Covenant and law in Paul and the Qur’ānAkhtar, Jamil (Avtor) Hacinebioglu, Ismail Latif (Avtor) covenantdialoguelawQur’ānrighteousnessThis article is a comparative theological reflection on the biblical covenant and the law of God in Pauline theology and the Qur’ān, situated within the broader horizon of post-Nostra aetate interfaith dialogue among Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Drawing on modern Pauline scholarship, Qur’ānic studies, and interreligious theology, it argues that law functions in both traditions not as mere legalistic obligation but as a gift embedded within a covenantal relationship marked by divine initiative and oriented toward moral transformation. While acknowledging significant doctrinal divergences – particularly regarding Christology and prophethood – the article identifies structural convergences in the treatment of righteousness, Abrahamic faith, and communal vocation. On this basis, it proposes a trilateral theological framework capable of sustaining rigorous Jewish–Christian–Muslim dialogue without compromising confessional integrity. The Document on Human Fraternity(2019) is also considered as a complementary contemporary resource that articulates shared ethical and relational foundations among the Abrahamic traditions.20262026-11-05 11:31:13Članek v reviji190838UDK: 27-23-1:26-1:28-23ISSN pri članku: 2335-4127DOI: 10.34291/Edinost/81/01/AkhtarCOBISS_ID: 285926659sl