Fairness in rights, testimony, and judgment, including what goes against one's own interest or inclination. [Tafsir of An-Nisa: 135](https://quran.ksu.edu.sa/tafseer/saadi/sura4-aya135.html).
Why Do We See Others’ Biases and Overlook Our Own?Source cited by the articleJustice
Meanings in context, with links to the articles and sources in which they appear.
Fairness undistorted by favoritism toward oneself or relatives; invoked here in treating family history fairly.
Who Owns the Family Story?Source cited by the articleFairness undistorted by favoring oneself or relatives, drawn on here when an adult reviews their conduct.
Does a Parent Lose Authority by Apologizing?Source cited by the articleFairness in judgment and testimony; the verses call for upholding it even against personal interest or kinship.
Can We Be Fair to Those We Dislike?Source cited by the articleFairness in rights and speech, as explained in Al-Saadi’s commentary on An-Nisa 135. The article draws on it to separate ending a round of conversation from the continuing duty to correct and fulfil responsibility.
When Is Ending a Discussion Wise?Source cited by the articleFairness in word and action towards those near and far, as explained in Al-Saadi’s commentary on Al-Ma’idah 5:8; connected here to preventing distress or hatred from becoming unsupported accusation.
Does Envy Tell Us What We Truly Want?Source cited by the articleFairness in rights and speech; the article draws on the commentary on An-Nisa 135 for a consistent standard towards those close and distant.
Does Explaining Behaviour Mean Justifying It?Source cited by the article
