Justice from concept to action

Justice has been, and still is, the subject, the essence and core of all philosophies and political systems. Perhaps the importance it has carried is rooted in the question: what should be done? In contrast to all the miserable facts of human injustice throughout the ages of humanity: which has continuously cast its shadow over anyone interested in both theoretical and practical aspects of political action. Concepts such as rights, law, justice, and judgment have been the main concern of philosophical discourse. And it is believed they will remain so as long as disparity, violation, and injustice exist. Perhaps what has been achieved since the beginnings of philosophy is sufficient to support the importance of the demand for justice. Interpersonal relationships "between human beings" represent the foundation of the demand for justice. Beyond all interpretations that viewed the nature of the origin and framing of these relationships, it appears that humans by nature tend to seek fairness; which means obtaining, in some way, sufficient rights for satisfaction. In this book: "Justice from Concept to Procedure: A Study of the Philosophical Achievement on Justice from the Sophists to Cicero," there is a serious attempt by a dedicated researcher to bridge a gap in the fundamentals of the Arabic library on the subject of justice, and to complete the philosophical knowledge with the most prominent and leading concept in politics: justice. And perhaps the researcher has succeeded, to a large extent, in that task. Therefore, it is a book recommended for reading, circulation, and reference.