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- Department of Shariah
- The Department of Judiciary
- Department of Accounting
- Department of Islamic History and Civilization
- Department of Postgraduate Studies in Shariah
- Department of Graduate History and Civilization Studies
- Islamic Studies Center
The Department of Islamic Economics
The Department of Islamic Economics was founded upon the decision taken by the board of the university in its ninth session on Sha'ban 29th, 1401 A.H. and classes, therefore, began in the academic year 1401/2 A.H.
The Department awards bachelor degrees in the specialization of Islamic economics and, in collaboration with the Department of Religious Postgraduate Studies, partakes in preparing syllabuses for the master and philosophy degrees in Islamic economics as well as supervising interested students.
By preparing people highly qualified in Fiqh and economics, the Department also aims at spreading the Islamic economics thought hoped to play a part in the comprehensive development the country witnesses.
The teaching staff in the above-mentioned department has academic activities including;
1. Discussing the plans proposed for the master and philosophy degrees in the board of the section for Islamic economics
2. Discussing, and rating, the theses put forward for the master and philosophy degrees in the field of Islamic Economics.
3. Taking part in conferences, symposiums, discussions and workshops held either in the KSA or abroad.
4. Participating in the meetings periodically held by the heads of the departments of economics and Islamic economics in the Islamic economic research center
5. Participating as part-time consultants in some Islamic organizations.
6. Taking part in the university administrative duties in their capacity as deputies or heads of the department.
Head of the Islamic Economics Department
Dr. Saad Hamdan Al-Lehyany
A. Establishment:
The Department of Islamic Economics was founded in 1401:2 A.H. as a contribution made by the university and the college to achieve the much needed Islamic economic system and qualify the necessary academic graduates. It is necessary for a student to fulfill successfully 158 credit hours in eight levels, ranging from 19 to 21 credit hours for each so that he may obtain a degree in the field in question. The Department awards such a bachelor's degree in Islamic economics in accordance with the syllabus that has been binding since the academic year 1418:9 A.H.