After the overturning of Roe , some people compare SCOTUS with the Taliban and fear that a kind of sharia will be introduced in the USA.
Here are some informations about abortion in Islam and its law:

Sharia is not a consistently written book that can be pulled off the shelf at will to make life a little harder for women. Instead, the Sharia comprises the religious obligations and prohibitions of Islam derived from the Koran and the traditions of the Prophet Muhammad (Sunna), such as inheritance law, dietary regulations and criminal law.

Since the Shari'ah is not a large, static reference work, Islamic law is thus primarily understood through the doctrine of legal interpretation, which can often come to different and sometimes contradictory results. Religious plurality is not an exception in Islamic sources, but the rule - as is the case with the issue of abortion.

The four schools of law are anything but unanimous, and there is no binding norm-setting authority, such as the Pope in the Catholic Church. Legal scholars must therefore compete with each other with arguments - and for the majority of Sunni Muslim scholars, life begins neither at the moment of Conception, nor in the first stage of development. It is when the angel Gabriel breathes the soul into the embryo on behalf of God. According to the Islamic view, Gabriel does this after 120 days, i.e. in the fourth month.

The majority of Hanafis and Shafis (two of the four legal schools of Sunni Islam) therefore permit abortion before the 120 days have passed. Some sources consider abortion permissible only under certain circumstances - such as when there is fear of not being able to care for the child. For example, if other children are still dependent on the mother's breast.

Despite all the differences, legal scholars agree on two points: If the mother's life is endangered by a pregnancy, an abortion may take place. Unlike in the US debate, abortion has never been compared to murder.