Migrant crisis that has enveloped Europe in the last decade resulted in a clash between European legal tradition and Sharia Law, forcing the member states of the EU to look at the foreign legal system more thoroughly, to try to find solutions for the problems that are inevitable to come up. This paper deals with several specific instruments of Islamic law that nowadays often raise issues in European legal systems. More precisely, it deals with a peculiar Islamic system of adoption called kafala, as well as methods that are used to end the marriage in Islamic world, called faskh and talaq. This paper deals with basic notions of Islamic Divorce (talaq) and Islamic Adoption (kafala), traditional legal responses (Universal Unification and Hague Conference on Private International Law as well as Regional European Considerations), new moments and legal challenges that arise from kafala and talaq. Paper strives at summarizing the moments related to implications of Islamic law to European practice. It will lean on a rich history of responses provided by jurisdictions that traditionally dealt with these issues. Further, the practice of European Court of Human Rights as well as that of the Court of EU will be taken into account. In the end, this paper aims at offering a perspective on the attitude that should be employed by the European countries that are dealing with the matter for the first time in modern times.