نە بە اعدام به نام خدا الفارسية 1447

With a realistic and unsentimental approach, the author explains that execution is not merely the end of a condemned person’s life; it is the beginning of a chain of emotional, psychological, and social damages that engulf their family and loved ones. The death of a father, mother, child, sister, brother, or spouse signifies the collapse of an entire human network, with consequences that endure for years. These wounds are ultimately reproduced across society in the form of psychological disorders, feelings of insecurity, the normalization of violence, and the weakening of social solidarity, consequences far heavier and more enduring than the original crime itself.

No to Execution, in the Name of God is a serious attempt to rethink the relationship between religion, law, and humanity. Rather than rejecting religion, the book raises a fundamental question from within the very heart of Islamic texts and tradition: can human life be taken in the name of God when the result is the spread of suffering, violence, and social disorder? Dr. Bahrami offers a clear and uncompromising answer: the preservation of human life and the health of society are not only compatible with religious faith, but constitute its truest essence.