Norbert Oberauer is Professor at the Institute of Arabic and Islamic Studies at the University of Münster. His main areas of research include Islamic contract law, islamic legal history and legal hermeneutics (usul al-fiqh).Ulrike Qubaja, M.A., is social counsellor and teacher of Social Work at AWO Hamburg e.V. She is writing a PhD dissertation on clan-based customary law in the southern Palestinian Westbank and was a Junior Researcher at the University of Münster from 2013 to 2017.Yvonne Prief, M.A., is academic researcher at the Higher Administrative Court for the State of North Rhine-Westphalia. She holds a degree in Islamic Studies, Public Law and Political Science and is writing a PhD on Muslim legal practice in the United Kingdom.

• Notes on ContributorsIntroductionNorbert OberauerMuslim Legal Practice in the United Kingdom: the Muslim Arbitration TribunalYvonne PriefUnregistered Muslim Marriages in the United KingdomVishal VoraMuslims of Greece: a Legal Paradox and a Political FailureKonstantinos TsitselikisIslamic Law as Indigenous Law: Sharı̄ʿa Courts in Israel from a Postcolonial PerspectiveIdo ShaharNation Building, Islamic Law and Unofficial Legal Pluralism: the Cases of Turkey and PakistanIhsan YilmazConstitutional Recognition of Islamic Family Law and Sharia Courts in Ethiopia: Governmental Strategies to Co-regulate the Plural Family Law ArenaKatrin SeidelLegal Pluralism in the Southern West Bank: the Impact of Honour as a Factor on Developments towards an Increased Consideration of Rule-of-Law Principles in Clan-based JusticeUlrike QubajaLegal Pluralism in Indonesia: the Case of Interfaith Marriages Involving MuslimsJudith KoschorkeContextualising Malaysia’s Islamic Law: a Nuanced PerspectiveKaren Meerschaut and Werner de SaegerIndex