Episodes: Series - Qodaa Ozamaa 1 - 2016

• episode #1
• episode #2
• episode #3
• episode #4
• episode #5
• episode #6
• episode #7
• episode #8
• episode #9
• episode #10
• episode #11
• episode #12
• episode #13
• episode #14
• episode #15
• episode #16
• episode #17
• episode #18
• episode #19
• episode #20
• episode #21
• episode #22
• episode #23
• episode #24
• episode #25
• episode #26
• episode #27
• episode #28
• episode #29
• episode #30

As the people of the city complain about smoke coming from the oven to Judge Sulayman Ibn El Aswad, he suggests that they go to inventor Abbas ibn Firnas. The Judge orders to bring Prince Abdullah Yusuf bin Basil when someone complains that he took his family's right in their father's inheritance.

Judge Sulayman orders to get Yusuf against his will, and he confronts the two opponents with each other in the presence of the Caliph. El Qumus discovers what Yusuf does with people's right so Yusuf sends someone to kill him.

Yusuf and his friend Hashem plot to cutoff Judge Sulayman by agreeing with someone who claims that Abbas ibn Firnas is a magician and they sue him. The judge shows all arguments for the innocence of Abbas ibn Firnas and that he is an inventor and the Caliph testifies to that.

Yusuf sends Jarir to kill Abbas, but his servant Najm El Din receives a stab in his place and dies. The Caliph sends for Yusuf in the presence of Judge Sulayman and Abbas ibn Firnas, and he confesses when he is confronted with the accusations and is sent to prison.

Three men chase a doctor, thinking that he killed their friend's father. The doctor resorts to the house of Judge Abu Bakr El Ansari, who asks them to sue him and not take revenge. Abu Bakr sits with the doctor, reassures him and the doctor him his story.

The men know that the one they insulted yesterday was Judge Abu Bakr El Ansari. The judge orders the detention of Doctor Yusuf until the truth is revealed, and the judge sits with Yusuf in his imprisonment and tells him the rest of his story.

As the caliph’s caregiver is killed by unknown persons, the judge Abu Bakr grieves over his friend. Abu Bakr plots to set up the killer after Doctor Yusef's innocence, where he accused Khaled’s friend of killing his father to watch the actions of his other friend.

As Khaled tells his friend that he wants to donate his father's money to the orphans, his friend reveals that he is the one who killed his father to get his money, then draws his sword to kill him. Suddenly, his other friend appears and saves him, so the judge orders the arrest of the killer.

Ayyad's father tells his eldest son, Abdullah, to take care of his brother, Ayyad, and devote himself to knowledge after he showed intelligence. The Prince of Granadae consults with his assistant, to look for a brilliant young man to teach and raise his status to become a judge.

Ayyad goes to learn jurisprudence in Granada. Then he searches for Sheikh El Sadafi to learn from his knowledge, and the judge asks him to take the position of the country’s judge, but he refuses and tells them that it is a huge responsibility.

People ask Ayyad to be the judge in their complaints, but he refuses again and tells them to go to the governor. Abdullah finally succeeds in convincing his brother Ayyad to take over the affairs of the judiciary. A person disputes Abdullah and Ayyad does justice to the man against his brother.

Ibn Tumart claims that he is the awaited Mahdi and gathers people around him to take over the caliphate in place of the governor. Judge Ayyad addresses the people to stay away from Ibn Tumart, but he fails.

Ibn Tumart gathers people to fight the governor, but he gets defeated, so he escapes and disappears. Abdulmomen puts his friend in his place. Judge Ayyad agrees to assist the Caliph in different matters.

As Abdulmomen gathers a large army and prepares to take the caliphate, Ayyad stands up to him and argues with him using knowledge until he is guided and returns to his senses.

Sharek Ibn Abd-Al·lah an-Nakhaí accepts to take over the judiciary in Kufa after being pressured. As a woman complains from Prince Musa Ibn Isa who took her orchard by force, the judge requests that the prince attend, but he declines and sends a chief guard so, the judge orders his imprisonment.

When the judge learns that the prince ordered his men to be released from prison, he decides to go to Baghdad and inform the caliph of the matter. The prince asks him to return to the city and the judge agrees, but he requires that he attends the judiciary council and do justice to the woman.

An oppressed man complains to the judge from the servant of Al-Khayzuran that he was beaten and flogged by him, so he does justice by doing the same to the servant. The Caliph and his wife Al-Khayzuran decide to remove the judge from his position, after which he dies and everyone grieves over him.

As Iyas ibn Mu'awiya grows up and gains knowledge, the Caliph asks him to take over the judiciary. He begins his work duties, when a woman comes with a dispute about another woman and the judge does justice after he used a trick to reveal the lie of the woman.

Iyas grieves over his mother when she dies. A man comes in despair to Iyas and complains about his friend who kept his money with him and left. When he came back and asked his friend for the money back, he denied the matter.

As two opponents come to Iyas, he uses a trick to reveal who is truthful and who is the liar. A woman complains that her husband would divorce her, if she doesn't drink wine, and Iyas does her justice. As men conspire against Iyas, he flees to another town.

The governor of the city admires Iyas for his justice. When the governor dies, his son becomes the ruler, and he bears a grudge against Iyas. After Iyas refuses to help the governor steal the merchants, the governor sentences him to jail and flogging.

The Caliph consults with his assistants about the Upper Egypt, which has been devoid of judges for seven years, and one of them suggests to him the name of Sheikh Ibn Daqiq al-Eid to take the position of judge, and he refuses at first, so the sheikh convinces him to accept it.

Ibn Daqiq accepts the position of judge after placing conditions before the governor. At the beginning of the judge’s ruling, a man comes with a dispute and asks for the testimony of the deputy governor, and Ibn Daqiq refuses the matter and relieves himself of the position.

Ibn Daqiq asks the governor to return to the judiciary with conditions, including dismissal of his deputy, but he refuses. The governor’s brothers get angry that he has not dismissed his deputy so they kill him. Then his older brother takes over and does justice to Ibn Daqiq in his judgment.

As Shuraih ibn al-Hârith's father dies, his uncle takes his right, marries his mother and expels him outside the city. Shuraih grows up and works in the dairy business.

Shuraih converts to Islam after a man came and talked alot to him. After a neighbor beats his son, the boy goes to Shuraih. The boy admires the Islamic religion and its affairs and Shuraih convinces the boy to convert to Islam, and when his father discovers that, he goes to Shuraih.

Shuraih goes to Medina and takes the position of judge. Then a man asks him to judge between him and Al-Farooq Umar ibn Al-Khattāb. Shuraih rules for the man, so Al-Farooq appoints him as a judge in Kufa.

Judge Shuraih decides in a dispute against his son and hears from all sides. Shuraih orders his son to bear a portion of the corrupted goods divided among the three of them, and he stands by justice.

A poor man disputes to judge Shuraih from a rich man who has stolen his land deed from him after wanting to buy his land, so the judge rules based on the evidence found. Shuraih imprisons his son after vouching for an unreliable person and asks the guards to treat him like the rest.

The man who stole the deed regrets his actions and gives back the poor man his rights. Shuraih reconciles with his son and teaches him great values ​​in life. As Shuraih becomes an old man, he tells his grandson that his strength comes from being just.