Childhood, identity and alienation

The researcher seeks to present a study on children's rights in Islamic law, and the question posed - and before him are dozens of studies and researches that have done this subject justice, clarified its aspects, and deepened its objectives - what can be added to the efforts of the predecessors? So that the effort does not come as a repetition, or a compilation of what they have done; It may have some contribution to the knowledge and scientific accumulation gained on this subject, but it will add little.
In light of this question, the research vision in this book came, with the researcher looking at the living reality in our Arab and Islamic world, and carefully examining the many developments and emergencies on the scene, which are related to Western philosophies, human rights slogans, and the rights of women and children that emerge from them. It was important Discussing them, taking the approach of comparing what is stated in Islamic law, and the developments and calls presented by these ideas and charters. In the hope of clarifying the greatness of Sharia law and its values, in front of the secular intellectual authority, with all its systems, legislation, and banners.
The researcher's attention also turned to the problems in the reality of Islamic and Western societies alike. Were these societies, despite the great cultural gap between them, able to preserve and protect the rights of children, and also preserve the rights of mothers and fathers?