The policy of isolation and job exclusion did not begin since the time of the Messenger, may God bless him and grant him peace, but we notice this in previous nations, whether it was the isolation of governors and others in various positions, especially among the Arabs before Islam, where there were jobs that were linked to the Holy Kaaba, such as the veil, the custodian, and others
Since its inception, Islamic administration has been governed by the rules of the Holy Sharia, followed its principles, and adhered to its systems and rules. This was clearly evident in the era of the Messenger, may God bless him and grant him peace. We see that the policy of job dismissal is one of the important matters in administration, as this results in the success or failure of the administration. Therefore, the decision-makers are given the responsibility to Islamic administration, especially in its early inception, paid great attention to the matter
The Prophet, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him, personally carried out disciplinary work, and laid the foundations and rules upon which the affairs of the Islamic state would proceed. There were many factors and motives that led to isolation and exclusion, including the complaints of the people, or financial corruption, in addition to the appointment of someone better than the previous governor.
Under the job title come guard men, governors, judges, army commanders,
Mostafa, A. (2024). Isolation and occupational exclusion during the era of the prophet. Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 16.(2), 371-396. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.259797.1249
MLA
Ahmed Mostafa. "Isolation and occupational exclusion during the era of the prophet", Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 16., 2, 2024, 371-396. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.259797.1249
HARVARD
Mostafa, A. (2024). 'Isolation and occupational exclusion during the era of the prophet', Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 16.(2), pp. 371-396. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.259797.1249
VANCOUVER
Mostafa, A. Isolation and occupational exclusion during the era of the prophet. Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 2024; 16.(2): 371-396. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.259797.1249