ghusl menstruation: Menstruation Across Cultures Nithin Sridhar, 2021-08-26 Menstruation across Cultures attempts to provide a detailed review of menstruation notions prevalent in India and in cultures from across the world. The world cultures covered in the book include Indic traditions like Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism; ancient civilisations like Greece, Rome, Mesopotamia and Egypt; and Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Two themes of special focus in the book are: Impurity and Sacrality. While they are often understood as being opposed to each other, the book examines how they are treated as two sides of the same coin, when it comes to menstruation. This is especially true in Indic traditions and pre-Christian polytheistic traditions like Greco-Roman, Mesopotamian and Egyptian. Impurity and Sacrality complement each other to form a comprehensive worldview in these cultures. The book also examines how the understanding of impurity in Abrahamic religions differs from those of polytheistic cultures. As part of the examination of the sacrality attached to menstruation, a special focus has also been given to the deities of menstruation in polytheistic cultures and to what Ayurveda and Yoga say about this essential function in a woman’s physiology. Finally, a comparative study of menstrual notions prevalent in modernity is presented, along with a Do and Don’t dossier. |
ghusl menstruation: So You May Become Pious Kalimah Tayebah, 2024-04-02 Is fasting merely about abstaining from food? This book serves as a practical guide to the true form of fasting, an act of worship cherished by God Almighty and His Messenger, peace and blessings be upon him. It aims to help Muslims realize the immense favor of God Almighty during this sacred month, and highlights the global impact of the holy month of Ramadan on all of humanity. Some of its key contents include: * Questions and answers about the reality of fasting, its purposes and rulings. * 52 Prophetic ethics * Insights into the secrets of fasting. * Selected supplications and blessed prayers for forgiveness. |
ghusl menstruation: Fiqh Us-Sunnah As-Sayyid Sabiq, 1986-06-01 Fiqh-us-Sunnah Volume 1 is about Fiqh ruling on Rules and Regulations of Purification and Prayer that goes back to the Qur'an and Sunnah and As-Sayyid Sabiq has dealt with all four madhahib objectively, with no preferential treatment to any. The author presents and discusses a variety of viewpoints on the various matters of practice. |
ghusl menstruation: Imam Tahawi’s Sharh Ma'ani al-Athar Imam Abu Jafar Ahmad at-Tahawi, 2021-01-01 Imām Ṭaḥāwī’s Sharḥ Maʿānī al-Āthār is a timeless and universal masterpiece from amongst the greatest compilations of Islamic literature. Consisting of a wide array of vast and unique Prophetic traditions, it is a detailed and indispensable resource in jurisprudential matters. As a key text within the Ḥanafī School of Law, it dispels the oft-assumed notion of the School being solely one of reason by substantiating many legal verdicts of the great luminary Imām Abū Ḥanīfah (Rh.) with not only the proposition of rationale but also with highly authentic supporting evidences. The key distinguishing factor of this work from others is its unmatchable style of composition and argumentation in deducing legal rulings and deeply analysing therein; all the while assisting its readers by explaining in a coherent, cogent, and comprehensive manner. As an outstanding treatise of Imām Ṭaḥāwi (Rh.) it embodies a lifetime of discerning sacred knowledge and formulating independent decisions based on such; pro- viding a glimpse into the depths and magnitudes of his knowledge. This book has been translated into English in the hope of making the text more accessible and enabling an appreciation for it amongst the masses. |
ghusl menstruation: the approach of the hour IslamKotob, |
ghusl menstruation: Al-Nihayah: A Concise Description of Islamic Law and Legal Opinions (al-Nihayah fi Mujarrad al-Fiqh wa al-Fatawa) Shaykh Abu Ja'far Mohammad ibn Hasan ibn 'Ali al-Tusi, 2008-01-01 Islam is an all inclusive way of life which covers the intellect and the real, the theoretical and the practical. The major part of the Islamic code of practice and behavior is formalised in the discipline of Islamic law which established itself as a discipline before other Islamic disciplines. The early Muslim jurisconsultants are to be credited as the pioneers of the development of the Islamic legal system. Shaikh Mohammad ibn Hasan ibn 'Ali Abu Ja'far al-Tusi (385-460 AH/995-1067 AD), who was given the honorary title of Shaikh al-Ta'ifat al-Imamiyyah (The Head of the Shi'a Islamic School) was at the orefront of these pioneers. His book Al-Nihayah fi Mojarrad al-Fiqh wa al-Fatawa (A Concise Description of Islamic Law and Legal Opinions) has been recognised as one of the major early sources, references and textbooks in the field of Islamic Law in general and of Shi'a Islamic law in particular. This book has been translated, edited and introduced by Professor A. Ezzati, and published by ICAS Press as the present volume. |
ghusl menstruation: Gendering the Ḥadīth Tradition Sofia Rehman, 2024-01-23 Gendering the Ḥadīth Tradition presents for the first time a partial translation and study of Imam Badr al-Din al-Zarkashi's work, al-Ijaba li-Iradi ma Istadraktahu Aisha Ala al-Sahabah-The Corrective: Aisha's Rectification of the Companions. It critically analyses from the perspective of hadith criticism a number of sections presenting Aisha's refutations and corrections of key Companions including, Umar b. al-Khattab, Abdullah b. Abbas, Zayd b. Thabit, and Abu Hurayra, applying classical hadith methodology to the scrutiny of narrators by way of impugnment and validation (al-jarh wa al-tadil) in an effort to re-construct and re-present Aisha as a central authority in Islamic knowledge production. This work constitutes a major rethinking of the Muslim hadith and jurisprudential traditions by evaluating how Aisha responded to hadiths that were circulating and being ascribed, often incorrectly, as authoritative statements of the Prophet Muhammad. From her critique of overwhelmingly male Companions of the Prophet, the study elicits a methodology for hadith criticism which is sure to challenge classical approaches. Sofia Rehman unearths the scholarly acumen of this great female Companion and mother of the believers, in her discussion of several legal positions which Aisha held in contradistinction to many of the male authorities among the Companions. This interdisciplinary study serves as a model for how the voice of Aisha may be given renewed life and significance in the way it re-centres her traditions and thinking. A crucial aspect is its contributing to expanding the horizons of multiple Islamic disciplines. A major contribution to the study of hadith lies in the development of an emergent methodology of Aisha in the scrutiny of the actual statements (matn) of traditions, not just the chains of transmission (isnad). The contributions of this study to the development of the Muslim legal tradition (fiqh) also lies in a framework that emerges from this research based on the pattern of how Aisha approaches juridical matters. The implications for this are many, especially regarding women and their spiritual and daily life and practice. |
ghusl menstruation: A Handbook of Early Muhammadan Tradition Arent Jan Wensick, 1927 |
ghusl menstruation: Women's Issues Made Simple Batul S. Arastu, 2017-05-16 This book is one of the many Islamic publications distributed by Mustafa Organization throughout the world in different languages with the aim of conveying the message of Islam to the people of the world. Mustafa Organization is a registered Organization that operates and is sustained through collaborative efforts of volunteers in many countries around the world, and it welcomes your involvement and support. Its objectives are numerous, yet its main goal is to spread the truth about the Islamic faith in general and the Shi`a School of Thought in particular due to the latter being misrepresented, misunderstood and its tenets often assaulted by many ignorant folks, Muslims and non-Muslims. Organization's purpose is to facilitate the dissemination of knowledge through a global medium, the Internet, to locations where such resources are not commonly or easily accessible or are resented, resisted and fought! |
ghusl menstruation: The Kitab al-Athar of Imam Abu Hanifa Imam Abu Hanifah, 2006-01-01 The Kitab al-Athar of Imam Abu Hanifah In the narration of Imam Muhammad Ibn al-Hasan ash-Shaybani Arabic text with English translation. Explanatory footnotes in English. The Kitab al-Athar was the first book composed in Islam after the generation of the Companions. Al-Imam al-Azam Abu Hanifah Numan ibn Thabit wrote it. It comprises Ahadith that connect directly back to the Messenger of Allah sallallahu ‘alayhi wasallam (marfu), those which stop short at a Companion or one of the Followers (mawquf) and those which are attributed to the Messenger sallallahu ‘alayhi wasallam directly by one of the Followers or Followers of the Followers without attribution to a Companion (mursal). His companions Imam Abu Yusuf, Imam Zufar, Imam Muhammad, Imam al-Hasan ibn Ziyad, Imam Hammad ibn Abi Hanifah the Imams son, Hafs ibn Ghiyath and others narrated it from him. In the version before us, Imam Muhammad, himself a mujtahid, narrated each tradition from Imam Abu Hanifah and then followed each with some explanatory material, sometimes confirming and occasionally differing with his Imam. Imam Abu Hanifah Imam Abu Hanifah was from Kufa and was one of the Followers (taabioon). He was born in 80 AH in a family of Persian ancestry. Imam Abu Hanifah was a trader in fabrics. He studied with the great scholars of Kufa who transmitted the schools of Ibn Masud and Ali ibn Abi Talib in particular, but he also travelled further afield in search of hadith and fiqh. He was noted for his exceptional grasp of fiqh, and is said to have laid its foundations. He died in 150 AH in Baghdad. His list of teachers is very extensive, and his list of pupils a roll-call of honour. Sahl ibn Muzahim said, Abu Hanifahs knowledge was universal knowledge. Ash-Shafiee said, In fiqh people are the needy dependents of Abu Hanifah. Imam Muhammad He is Abu Abdillah Muhammad ibn al-Hasan ibn Farqad ash-Shaybani. Muhammad was born in Wasit in 132 AH, and grew up in Kufa. He was a pupil of Abu Hanifah. Ash-Shafiee said, I have not seen anyone more eloquent than him. I used to think when I saw him reciting the Quran that it was as if the Quran had been revealed in his language. He also said, I have not seen anyone more intelligent than Muhammad ibn al-Hasan. He died in Ray in 189 AH. Hafiz Riyad Ahmad al-Multani The explanatory footnotes to this text are the work of the contemporary scholar Hafiz Riyad Ahmad from Multan in Pakistan. Translated by Abdussamad Clarke Edited by: Mufti ‘Abdur Rahman Ibn Yusuf, Shaykh Muhammad Akram (Oxford Centre of Islamic Studies), Safira Batha (English editing) |
ghusl menstruation: Athar as-Sunan: Traditions of the Sunnah Muhammad ibn Ali al-Nimawi, 2012-01-01 In this classic work Allamah an-Nimawi relates fiqh rulings, particularly those of the Hanafi madhhab, to their source Hadiths, reviewing what the leading scholars have said about their chains of transmission. Footnotes indicate the views of other Hadith specialists on the authors assessment of each Prophetic Tradition. Although an-Nimawi was only able to complete the sections on ritual purity and prayer, the subject matter includes questions of special concern today, including practices that have recently become a source of controversy. For this reason, and because of its status as an authoritative reference work, Athar as-Sunan should be studied by anyone with a serious interest in Hanafi fiqh. |
ghusl menstruation: Ablution and Prayer Made Simple Sheikh Assim Halim Al-Qudsi , 2024-11-23 In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Praise be to Allah, who has guided us to His worship and granted us the ability to fulfill our obligations as Muslims. Peace and blessings be upon our beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), who taught us the perfect way to worship Allah and exemplified it throughout his life. This book is a humble effort to enlighten the hearts and minds of readers about the beautiful practices of Ablution (Wudu'), Sand Ablution (Tayammum), Rubbing Over Socks (Masah), Total Ablution (Ghusl), and Prayer (Salat). In addition to being acts of worship, these rituals serve as a way to develop faith, cleanse the soul, and establish a closer relationship with Allah. This book's content aims to give readers a thorough yet useful overview of these fundamental facets of Islamic worship. This book attempts to function as a guide for new Muslims as well as a refresher for long-time adherents by providing concise instructions, reliable allusions from the Quran and Hadith, and insights from scholarly sayings. Special attention has been given to the spiritual, physical, and emotional dimensions of these acts. Performing Wudu' is not just a physical cleansing but a reminder of the purity required to stand before Allah. Ghusl and Tayammum are not only substitutes; they demonstrate the leniency and adaptability of Islamic law. A Muslim's everyday life revolves around salat, which provides strength, serenity, and direction in the face of global adversity.. I hope that as you read through these pages, you will get a deeper understanding of Islamic rites and be motivated to do them with more mindfulness and commitment. This book is a sincere attempt to be a companion to individuals who want to use their worship to become closer to Allah. I pray that this work becomes a source of knowledge, a means of reflection, and a guide to a closer relationship with the Creator. May Allah accept this effort and make it beneficial for all who read it. |
ghusl menstruation: Ritual Ablutions for Women (Ṭahãratu ’n-nisã’) Sayyid Muhammad Rizvi, A comprehensive book on the sharī‘ah laws pertaining to the ritual ablutions for women according to the Shi‘i (Ja‘fari) school of jurisprudence (fiqh). |
ghusl menstruation: When Religion and Morals Become OCD Leslie J. Shapiro, 2023-07-27 This essential resource brings recognition to scrupulosity and moral perfectionism, an often overlooked and misunderstood subtype of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). Two to three percent of the global population suffer from OCD. Of that number, approximately five percent of OCD sufferers report having religious or moral obsessions. Scrupulosity, an often under-recognized subtype of OCD, leads those affected to mistake clinical OCD symptoms for committing sins, offending God, or being morally corrupt. Many people with scrupulosity or moral perfectionism turn to clergy for help rather than a mental health professional. This book, authored by a therapist among the most experienced in the world in dealing with this disorder, covers the symptoms, diagnosis, history, development, causes, and treatment of scrupulosity. Intended for students, mental health professionals, and clergy, this essential resource includes the latest theory, research, treatments, and case studies necessary to recognize and destigmatize scrupulosity as well as encourage optimal treatment outcomes and relapse prevention. |
ghusl menstruation: Menopause in Iranian Muslim Women Elham Amini, 2023-11-29 This book offers an original empirical study into the gendered and sexual experiences of Iranian Muslim women going through menopause. Using a biographical lifecourse lens, it explores the processes through which these experiences are shaped by hegemonic gender norms, as well as how these women express their agency. Centering the voices of Iranian Muslim women, this book links sexuality, ageing, and the body to the matter of menopause, conceived here as a gendered, embodied and lived phenomenon characterised both by cultural constraint and by individual reflexive body techniques. By considering gender and sexuality as vectors of power with internal politics, inequalities, and oppression alongside embodied practice, the author shows how the life course provides a trajectory of sex and sexuality that routes both in time, space, social and cultural context. |
ghusl menstruation: محمود العامودي 2.DOC IslamKotob, |
ghusl menstruation: The Ultimate Guide to Umrah Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, 2006 After Hajj, a Muslim considers Umrah to be the most significant worship that brings the opportunity of rewards and blessings of visiting Ka'bah and the Prophet's Mosque along with other sacred places one wishes to visit. This title is based on the book Getting the Best out of Hajj and contains chapters on Umrah in Ramadaan and visiting Madinah. |
ghusl menstruation: Arab Women in the Middle Ages Shirley Guthrie, 2000-10-01 Regardless of social rank and religion, whether Christian, Jew, or Muslim, Arab women in the middle ages played an important role in the functioning of society. This book is a journey into their daily lives, their private spaces and public roles. First the reader is introduced into the women's sanctuaries, their homes and what occurs within its realm - marriage and contraception, childbirth and childcare, culinary traditions, body and beauty rituals - providing an insight into the rights and rituals prevalent among the different communities of the time. But women were also very present in the public arena and made important contributions in the fields of scholarship and the affairs of state. A number of them were benefactresses, poets, calligraphers, teachers and sales women. Others were singing girls, professional mourners, bath-attendants and prostitutes. How these women managed their daily affairs, both personal and professional, defined their roles in the wider spheres of society. Drawing from the Islamic traditions, as well as legal documents, historical sources and popular chronicles of the time, this book offers an informative study. |
ghusl menstruation: Cleanliness In Islam Remzi Kuscular, 2008-01-01 Exploring the Islamic tradition of cleanliness through detailed rules and rituals, this book defines physical cleanliness and analyzes other dimensions of cleanliness, like keeping the heart safe from various kinds of wrong thoughts and maintaining earnings that are untainted by illegitimate income. |
ghusl menstruation: The Mercy in the Difference of the Four Sunni Schools of Islamic Law Muḥammad ibn ʻAbd al-Raḥmān Ṣafadī, 2004 This book is the first translation into English of a well known and widely used, six hundred year old classical Arabic text, its author, Qadi as-Safadi [d.1378 AH] of Damascus, May Allah be pleased with him designed it for his contemporaries as a reference book to acquaint the followers of the four schools of fiqh with the ruling of the other schools, so that needless antagonism and misunderstandings did not spring up out of ignorance and prejudice. The need for such a book is even more pressing in the present circumstances, and this excellent and succint book which covers the whole spectrum of the Deen is a timely and much needed addition to the Islamic source material available in the English language. This book is designed as a reference guide to acquaint the followers of the different schools the rulings of the other schools so that needless antagonisms and misunderstandings do not spring up out of ignorance and prejudice. |
ghusl menstruation: The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies Chris Bobel, Inga T. Winkler, Breanne Fahs, Katie Ann Hasson, Elizabeth Arveda Kissling, Tomi-Ann Roberts, 2020-07-24 This open access handbook, the first of its kind, provides a comprehensive and carefully curated multidisciplinary and genre-spanning view of the state of the field of Critical Menstruation Studies, opening up new directions in research and advocacy. It is animated by the central question: ‘“what new lines of inquiry are possible when we center our attention on menstrual health and politics across the life course?” The chapters—diverse in content, form and perspective—establish Critical Menstruation Studies as a potent lens that reveals, complicates and unpacks inequalities across biological, social, cultural and historical dimensions. This handbook is an unmatched resource for researchers, policy makers, practitioners, and activists new to and already familiar with the field as it rapidly develops and expands. |
ghusl menstruation: Islamic Faith and Worship M. Fettah Resuloglu, 2023-09-05 The universe has been brought into existence as a peerless book speaking of its author, a masterpiece pointing to its Artist, a perfect poem indicating its Poet, and an unmatched treasure expressing the infinite wealth of its Owner. Every human being who can frame their perspective accordingly can observe the marks belonging to Allah everywhere they look, see His stamp and seal, and perceive the existence of Allah in their conscience. More precisely, the Lord of the Worlds makes Himself felt in the heart of a believer who strives to see Allah's Names everywhere they look and who exerts utmost endeavor to read in the Name of their Lord. This book is an essential guide to the basics of Islamic faith and practice for young Muslims, giving special importance to cleanliness and the Daily Prayers. With inspirational reading texts, this book can serve as a self-study manual, and is suitable as well for the curriculum of Islamic education. |
ghusl menstruation: فتاوى المراة , 1996 Women face a lot of special problems regarding their menses, postpartum bleeding, istihada, hijab, mixing with men, rights & duties with respect to their husband, husband's household, children, inheritance, marriage, divorce, etc. More than 350 of such problems & issues have been answered in this book by Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia Sheikh Ibn Baz, and the eminent scholars like Sheikh Ibn Uthaimin, Sheikh Ibn Jibreen and others. |
ghusl menstruation: كيف نستفيد من الحج Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, 2006 The book provides a realistic view of Hajj as it is today, with detailed explanations of all the rites. It provides Figh related issues about Hajj, Salah and personal behaviour according to the Quran and Sunnah, to enable you to obtain the best value for your time spent in the holy cities. It also provides information and suggestions about planning for the journey, what to expect and how to survive, so you can depart with full confidence. This is a must have for all those planning to go on Hajj! |
ghusl menstruation: ILM AL-HAL (ILMIHAL) Kolektif, 2020-03-01 Elementary Islamic education and basic reference guide for all Muslims In Line With Hanafi School of Islam (With an Illustrated Prayer Guide) Ilm Al-Hâl pertains to a branch of Islamic knowledge that provides information about Îmân (faith) and ‘ibâdah (worship), which every Muslim is obliged to acquire. This book of Ilm Al-Hâl is prepared based on the rules of the HANAFÎ MADHHAB, with the aim of helping every Muslim to easily learn and memorize the essential matters of Islâm. ÎMÂN (FAITH) Arkân Al-Îmân (Articles of faith) Belief in Allâh Belief in the Books Belief in the Anbiyâ (Prophets) Belief in Al-Yawm Al-Âkhir (the Day of Judgement) Belief in Qadar and Qadhâ (The Divine Decree and Will) ISLÂMArkân Al-Islâm (Essential Articles of Islâm) Kalimah Al-ShahâdahSalâh (Prayer) The Janâzah (Funeral) Proceedings Al-Sawm (Fasting) Zakâh Hajj (Pilgrimage) Udhiyyah (Sacrifice/Qurbâni) Duties of Muslims in Society Thirty-two Fardh (Obligatory) Acts Fifty-four Fardh (Obligatory) Acts Some Religious Questions to a Muslim Child NOTE: Readers must handle this book with utmost respect and not place it at low places or throw it down since it includes some sacred texts such as Âyât (verses) of the Holy Qur’ân, Ahâdîth Al-Sharîf and Duas (supplcations). We request you to keep this important point in mind all the time. İngilizce İlmihal Muhtasar İlmihal |
ghusl menstruation: Attainment of the objective in conformity with evidence of the Legal Judgments أبي الفضل أحمد بن علي/ابن حجر العسقلاني, 2016-01-01 |
ghusl menstruation: Miftah-ul-Janna Hüseyin Hilmi Işık, l-hamd-u-lillâh-illedhî je’alenâ min-et-tâlibîna wa lil’ilmi min-er-râghibîna wa-s-salât-u-wa-s-salâm-u-’alâ Muhammadin-illedhî erselehu rahmatan lil’âlamîna wa ’alâ Âlihi wa Ashâbihi ajma’în. |
ghusl menstruation: Seâdet-i Ebediyye Endless Bliss Fourth Fascicle Hüseyin Hilmi Işık, The importance and value of the book Endless Bliss is explained briefly right in the second page of the same book by Sayyid Ahmad Mekkî Beg, a great islamic scholar who was Sayyid Abdulhakim Arwâsî's precious son. Endless Bliss consists of six fascicles. This fourth fascicle includes some essential topics like; various aspects of Hanafi Fiqh are explained, e.g., taharat, najasat, ghusl, wudu, tayammum, water, satr, women's covering themselves, adhan, iqamat, namaz, traveler's namaz, juma prayer, and music. Alongside these topics, this book also includes some letters (which were translated from Persian) written by the islamic scholars of 16th century India, Imam Ahmed Rabbani and his blessed son Muhammed Masum Faruqi. This unique work of art,extracted from a thousand different books, covers all of the matters which are vital to one's salvation. |
ghusl menstruation: Fiqh Us-Sunnah: al-Tahara and as salah al-Sayyid Sābiq, 1985 |
ghusl menstruation: My Guide to Understanding Islam Yusuf Karagol Yusuf Karagol, 2015-08-07 This book is suitable for the curriculum of Islamic schools or for use as a self-study material. Faith, worship, and good manners are essential for any Muslims on the path of intellectual, social, and spiritual maturation and perfection. As the eminent scholar Bediuzzaman stated, Belief is both light and power. Those who attain true belief can challenge the universe and, in proportion to their belief’s strength, be relieved of the pressures of events… Belief requires affirming Divine Unity; affirmation of Divine Unity requires submitting to God; submission to God requires relying on God; and reliance on God yields happiness in both worlds. This book is an effective guide for our young readers in their quest to attain the truths of belief, Islam, and good character. |
ghusl menstruation: Muslim Bodies Susanne Kurz, Claudia Preckel, Stefan Reichmuth, 2016 Der Sammelband ist aus einem Panel beim Deutschen Orientalistentag in Marburg 2010 hervorgegangen und beleuchtet aus unterschiedlichen Perspektiven Körpererfahrungen, -kulturen, -diskurse und -techniken in islamisch geprägten Kulturen der Vergangenheit und Gegenwart. Leitgedanke ist dabei die Frage danach, wie Individuen ihr Wissen über Körper/Sexualität im sozialen Feld konstruieren und welche Deutungssysteme (z. B. Islam, graeco-islamische Medizin) dabei wirksam werden. The present volume, product of a conference panel at the German Orientalists' Conference in Marburg 2010, aims at throwing light on the experiences, discourses and body techniques prevailing in Muslim bodily culture. It combines historical with contemporary case studies and explores the individual and collective patterns of knowledge construction related to body and sexuality, in a social field where different and sometimes conflicting knowledge systems (e.g. Islam, Graeco-Islamic Medicine) can be found at work. |
ghusl menstruation: Colloquial English-Persian Dictionary in the Roman Character Douglas Craven Phillott, 1914 |
ghusl menstruation: Encyclopedia of Sahih Al-Bukhari Abu-`Abdullah Muhammad-Bin-Isma`il Al-Bukhari, 2025-02-01 Since the invention of pen and paper, four books have been studied and analyzed more than all others: the Torah, the Gospel, the Qur'an, and Sahih Al-Bukhari. While there have been numerous translations of the first three, there has never been a complete translation of Sahih Al-Bukhari—due to its immense size and utter complexity—until now. After more than twenty years of continuous research, translation, and review by multiple layers of linguists, the Arabic Virtual Translation Center is pleased to announce the publication of the final edition of the first-ever complete English translation of Sahih Al-Bukhari with full sanad and commentary. This is a full and accurate translation of Sahih Al-Bukhari from cover to cover with the addition of an introduction, explanatory notes, a glossary of every term, and biographies of all characters. Virtually all books about Islam, from those taught in kindergarten to the ones lectured at Azhar University, are interpretations of Sahih Al-Bukhari since it is the biggest collection and most authentic book of hadith. It lays the foundation of Islam and encompasses all the sharia laws. It details the building blocks of the religion and those who constructed them from the Prophet to the Sahabah to the Tabi`un and everyone who influenced them. It is a well-organized labyrinth of Islamic history that describes every precept and explains it thoroughly. The entire encyclopedia is in full color. The digital version has links to every entry and the hard copy is divided into five volumes: • Volume 1: Start of Revelation; Faith; Knowledge; Wudu; Bathing; Menstruation; Tayammum; Salat; Times of Salat; Adhan; Description of Salat; Jumu`ah; Fear Prayer; The Two Eids; The Witr Prayer; Praying for Rain; Eclipses; Prostration of the Qur'an; Shortening the Prayer; Tahajjud Prayer; Action in Salat; Sahw; Funerals; Zakat; Zakat Al-Fitr. • Volume 2: Hajj; `Umrah; Al-Muhsar; Penalty for Hunting; Virtues of Medina; Fasting; Tarawih Prayer; I`tikaf; Sales; Salam; Right of First Refusal; Hiring; Hawala; Kafala; Wakala; Sharecropping; Water; Requesting Loans, Paying Debts, Freezing Assets, and Bankruptcy; Disputes; Luqatah; Injustices; Partnership; Security Deposit; Manumission; The Mukatab; Gifts; Testimonies; Reconciliation; Conditions; Wills; Jihad and Expeditions; Khumus; Jizyah and Armistice; Beginning of Creation. • Volume 3: Hadiths of the Prophets; Virtues; Virtues of the Sahabah ; Battles; Tafsir of the Qur'an. • Volume 4: Virtues of the Qur'an; Marriage; Divorce; Expenditures; Foods; `Aqiqah; Slaughtering and Hunting; Sacrifices; Drinks; Patients; Medicine; Dress; Adab; Asking Permission; Du`a's; Riqaq; Predestination; Oaths and Vows; Expiations of Oaths; Shares of Inheritance; Hudud; Diyyat; Asking Apostates and Intransigents to Repent and Fighting Them; Coercion. • Volume 5: Stratagems; Dream Interpretation; Fitnas; Judgments; Wishing; Reports of One Person; Holding Fast to the Book and Sunna; Tawhid; Glossary; Biographies of Characters. It is only once in a generation that a must-read encyclopedia of this magnitude comes to life and all of us can benefit from it. Benefit from it in this life and the life to come. |
ghusl menstruation: Mahjubah , 1998 |
ghusl menstruation: Defining Boundaries in al-Andalus Janina M. Safran, 2013-04-09 Al-Andalus, the Arabic name for the medieval Islamic state in Iberia, endured for over 750 years following the Arab and Berber conquest of Hispania in 711. While the popular perception of al-Andalus is that of a land of religious tolerance and cultural cooperation, the fact is that we know relatively little about how Muslims governed Christians and Jews in al-Andalus and about social relations among Muslims, Christians, and Jews. In Defining Boundaries in al-Andalus, Janina M. Safran takes a close look at the structure and practice of Muslim political and legal-religious authority and offers a rare look at intercommunal life in Iberia during the first three centuries of Islamic rule. Safran makes creative use of a body of evidence that until now has gone largely untapped by historians-the writings and opinions of Andalusi and Maghribi jurists during the Umayyad dynasty. These sources enable her to bring to life a society undergoing dramatic transformation. Obvious differences between conquerors and conquered and Muslims and non-Muslims became blurred over time by transculturation, intermarriage, and conversion. Safran examines ample evidence of intimate contact between individuals of different religious communities and of legal-juridical accommodation to develop an argument about how legal-religious authorities interpreted the social contract between the Muslim regime and the Christian and Jewish populations. Providing a variety of examples of boundary-testing and negotiation and bringing judges, jurists, and their legal opinions and texts into the narrative of Andalusi history, Safran deepens our understanding of the politics of Umayyad rule, makes Islamic law tangibly social, and renders intercommunal relations vividly personal. |
ghusl menstruation: Public Nudity and the Rhetoric of the Body Brett Lunceford, 2018-12-14 Public Nudity and the Rhetoric of the Body examines instances of public nudity where sexuality is at the forefront of public body display. It presents case studies that raise discussions about identity, self-determination, and sexuality, and illustrate the complicated rhetorical nature of the human body in the public sphere. |
ghusl menstruation: The Reflections Mohamed Abulinein, 2024-03-28 This book offers a faithful English translation of An-Nazarat (‘The Reflections’) by Mustafa Lutfi al-Manfaluti, a distinguished essayist from the era of the Nahda, or the Modern Arabic Literary Renaissance in Egypt. Al-Manfaluti’s magnum opus, first published in 1910, is a rich collection of short stories, essays, and a few adapted translations, originally featured in Egypt’s al-Mu’ayyad newspaper. With a sharp, reflective eye, al-Manfaluti captures the vibrant tapestry of life, inviting readers to explore the intricate interplay of cultural identity and the dynamic evolution of society. His works, which John A. Haywood describes as spanning the ‘whole gamut of current ethical and social problems,’ offer a glimpse into the early 20th-century Egyptian zeitgeist, touching on themes of political nationalism, pan-Islamic aspirations, and religious reform. Al-Manfaluti’s unique, almost highbrow style, with its distinct lustre, sets his writings apart. Abdul-Sattar Jawad compares him to the Romantic essayist Lamb, noting al-Manfaluti’s use of personal reminiscences, stories, interest in the natural past, and prose poems, often reinforced with verse quotations. Hailed as a genius in the art of literary composition and prose-writing, and a leader in pure stylistic diction, al-Manfaluti’s An-Nazarat remains a seminal work for those interested in the Middle East and the Nahda period, a melting pot of social and literary significance. |
ghusl menstruation: Forsaken Sharon Faye Koren, 2011 This book addresses a central question in the study of Jewish mysticism in the medieval and early modern periods: why are there no known female mystics in medieval Judaism, unlike contemporaneous movements in Christianity and Islam? Sharon Faye Koren demonstrates that the male rejection of female mystical aspirations is based in deeply rooted attitudes toward corporeality and ritual purity. In particular, medieval Jewish male mystics increasingly emphasized that the changing states of the female body between ritual purity and impurity disqualified women from the quest for mystical connection with God. Offering a provocative look at premodern rabbinical views of the female body and their ramifications for women's spiritual development, Koren compares Jewish views with medieval Christian and Muslim views of both female menstruation and the possibility of female mystical experience. |
ghusl menstruation: Psychiatric Illness Across the Menstrual Cycle Leah Susser, Liisa Hantsoo, Lauren M. Osborne, 2025-02-25 Menstrual cycle-related exacerbations of psychiatric illnesses and premenstrual disorders are prevalent and associated with significant morbidity. While menstrual cycle-related exacerbations are common and for certain disorders have been associated with severity and with poorer treatment response, the field remains largely understudied. We currently know little about the specific patterns of exacerbation for most psychiatric illnesses and how to treat them. Premenstrual disorders have gained more attention in research; however, many women do not respond to the currently available treatments, and novel pharmacotherapies are needed. This Research Topic aims to further our knowledge and recognition of both menstrual cycle-related exacerbations and of psychiatric illnesses limited to certain phases of the menstrual cycle. Research is needed on prevalence, patterns across the menstrual cycle, and the characteristics, pathophysiology, and treatment of these menstrual cycle-related conditions. |
ghusl menstruation: Cancer Is a Jinn (Demonic) Possession. the Ultimate Cure Dr Mira Bajirova, 2019-12-05 Medicine, instead of healing, contributes to the disease progression and creates other diseases, including other Cancer. “What comes to you of good is from Allah, but what comes to you of evil, (O man), is from yourself.” (Qur’an, An-Nisa 4:79) When person commits the Sin, a black spot appears on his heart, and if he seeks forgiveness, this black spot is removed, and if he returns to Sin the black spot grows until his heart becomes black and he will be doomed. “Disease is an Expiation of the Sins”, in this book I have described 351 Sins. The Sins involve the Evil Jinn. Demons possess the humans because of the Sins, revenge, desire of control, attraction, Sorcery, Evil Eye, anger, fear and depression. The most frequent Sins: denying or associating partners to Allah, the Creator of all things.Cancer is a Jinn (Demonic) Possession. The anti-Cancer treatment excites the hidden Evil Jinn and the Jinn spread more the disease. Additionally, medicine creates other diseases due to the side effects. Doctors cannot help, cannot remove your Sins and make you sicker and die. “Know for certain that when you break no one will heal you except you.”(Ibn Al-Qayyim) Repentance from the Sins is obligatory. “A trial is not sent down except due to a Sin, and it is not lifted except with repentance.” (Ali Ibn Abi Talib) Demons are afraid of Allah only, our Creator. The Ultimate Cure is within the Qur’an: Ruqyah, Negative Ions and Prophetic Medicine. “Whoever abandons the Qur’an would abandon treating sickness and seeking healing through it.” |
How to Make Ghusl for Major Impurity - Islam Question & Answer
Jun 14, 2009 ·
In order to make complete ghusl, do the following:
1. Form the intention to purify yourself from major impurity:
2. Say Bismillah and wash the hands …
Description of Islamic Ghusl (Complete Body Ablution)
A brief summary of the requirements for the Ghusl follow. First, the Muslim should make their intentions for purification, then wash the private parts. Then make wudu like the wudu done for …
What Are the Reasons for Ghusl? - Islam Question & Answer
Ghusl is recommended on the two ‘Eids, after washing a dead body; before entering ihram or entering Makkah; and for a woman who is suffering from istihadah.
The reasons for ghusl …
La description du Ghusl suffisant et parfait
Le Ghusl que vous avez fait de la manière indiquée est exact et suffisant, louange à Allah. Cependant, vous avez omis quelques recommandations de la Sunna qui n’invalident pas votre …
What Invalidates Ghusl? - Islam Question & Answer
Sep 27, 2019 · One example is Ghusl, because washing oneself may be done as an act of worship, seeking to draw closer to Allah, such as doing Ghusl to cleanse oneself from (ritual) …
Cómo hacer el ghusl para el estado de impureza mayor
Con el fin de realizar el ghusl completo, haga lo siguiente:
1. Asuma la intención de purificarse de la impureza mayor (al yanabah):
2. Diga Bismil-lah y lávese las manos …
How to Do Ghusl after Period - Islam Question & Answer
This is how complete ghusl is done.” (Fatawa Arkan al-Islam, p. 248) How to do ghusl after a period. There is no difference between ghusl in the case of janabah and ghusl following …
What Makes Ghusl Obligatory? - Islam Question & Answer
“The things that make Ghusl obligatory are six things. If one of them happens then the Muslim has to do Ghusl. Emission of Maniy (semen) from its exit in the male or female, which happens …
Ghusl completo vs. aceitável - Islam Pergunta e Resposta
Oct 28, 2017 · Quando ele queria fazer ghusl no caso de janaabah, ele lavaria suas mãos, então suas partes íntimas e em qualquer outro lugar que a impureza tenha atingido, então ele …
Is Ghusl Mandatory on Friday for Women? - Islam Question
What may support the view that women should do Ghusl for Jumu`ah is the reports narrated by Ibn Abi Shaybah (may Allah have mercy on him) in his Musannaf from ‘Ubaydah bint Na’il who …
How to Make Ghusl for Major Impurity - Islam Question & Answer
Jun 14, 2009 ·
In order to make complete ghusl, do the following:
1. Form the intention to purify yourself from major impurity:
2. Say Bismillah and wash the hands three times, …
Description of Islamic Ghusl (Complete Body Ablution)
A brief summary of the requirements for the Ghusl follow. First, the Muslim should make their intentions for purification, then wash the private parts. Then make wudu like the wudu done for …
What Are the Reasons for Ghusl? - Islam Question & Answer
Ghusl is recommended on the two ‘Eids, after washing a dead body; before entering ihram or entering Makkah; and for a woman who is suffering from istihadah.
The reasons for ghusl …
La description du Ghusl suffisant et parfait
Le Ghusl que vous avez fait de la manière indiquée est exact et suffisant, louange à Allah. Cependant, vous avez omis quelques recommandations de la Sunna qui n’invalident pas votre …
What Invalidates Ghusl? - Islam Question & Answer
Sep 27, 2019 · One example is Ghusl, because washing oneself may be done as an act of worship, seeking to draw closer to Allah, such as doing Ghusl to cleanse oneself from (ritual) impurity …
Cómo hacer el ghusl para el estado de impureza mayor
Con el fin de realizar el ghusl completo, haga lo siguiente:
1. Asuma la intención de purificarse de la impureza mayor (al yanabah):
2. Diga Bismil-lah y lávese las manos tres …
How to Do Ghusl after Period - Islam Question & Answer
This is how complete ghusl is done.” (Fatawa Arkan al-Islam, p. 248) How to do ghusl after a period. There is no difference between ghusl in the case of janabah and ghusl following menses except …
What Makes Ghusl Obligatory? - Islam Question & Answer
“The things that make Ghusl obligatory are six things. If one of them happens then the Muslim has to do Ghusl. Emission of Maniy (semen) from its exit in the male or female, which happens either …
Ghusl completo vs. aceitável - Islam Pergunta e Resposta
Oct 28, 2017 · Quando ele queria fazer ghusl no caso de janaabah, ele lavaria suas mãos, então suas partes íntimas e em qualquer outro lugar que a impureza tenha atingido, então ele …
Is Ghusl Mandatory on Friday for Women? - Islam Question & Answer
What may support the view that women should do Ghusl for Jumu`ah is the reports narrated by Ibn Abi Shaybah (may Allah have mercy on him) in his Musannaf from ‘Ubaydah bint Na’il who said: I …