Fatwa2 di bawah ini nunjukkan Islam itu emang agama yg dungu, sangat dungu.
Salah satunya, make parfum itu bisa bikin puasa batal krn baunya bisa masuk ke tenggorokan/kerongkongan lewat hidung. Hehehe... dgn alasan yg sama, kentut jg bisa bikin puasa orang batal, bukan? Lihat jg fatwa ttg make obat semprot unt ashma. Jadi penderita asthma disuruh milih, sesak napas atau batal puasa. auloh itu biadab, bukan? http://www.emirates247.com/hala-ramadan/hala-ramadan-does-incense-or-use-of-perfume-make-fast-invalid-2012-08-01-1.468126 Hala Ramadan: Does incense or use of perfume make fast invalid? The Fatwa Section of the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai answers all your important Ramadan queries By * Mohammed Al Sadafy/Majorie van Leijen Published Wednesday, August 01, 2012 The Fatwa section of the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai says perfume in Ramadan is not advised because the smell is seen as entering through the nose – which then can go to the throat as well. Perfume is also considered stimuli for lust and so is not recommended for a person fasting during the Holy month. In the case of incense, this also reaches the throat of a person and so a re-fast should be taken because the smoke is something tangible. However, in case one has inhaled incense or perfume not deliberately, the fasting of the person is valid. Does full-body medical check invalidate her fast? If a woman has to undergo a full-body medical examination by a doctor during the fasting period in Ramadan, does this invalidate the fast? The Fatwa section of the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai says that during the fasting period a women must not be subjected to a medical examination, particularly one where the doctor has to examine her body. If the doctor does indeed examine the women and there is physical contact, the fast is invalid and one will have to make-up the fast. Can a husband engage in physical intimacy with his wife after Suhoor but before the Fajr prayer? The Fatwa Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai says, “If a Muslim hears the Fajr and is determined to fast, he has to stop all that invalidates the fast – eating, drinking or having sexual intercourse. “Once the Fajr prayer call is made, if a Muslim indulges in anything that invalidates the fast, he will have to fast again to make it up.” “This will mean fasting on an alternative day before the next Holy Month of Ramadan and the feeding of one poor person.” “It is better for a Muslim to ensure he has stopped all that can invalidate his fast at least 10 minutes before the Fajr.” Is medicated prevention of menstruation ok? Can a woman take medication to prevent menstruation so that she is able to fast all the days of Ramadan? The Fatwa section of the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai says nothing is wrong if a woman uses medication to prevent menstruation, unless it is harmful to her health. This method is permissible with a view to be able to fast with Muslims in general to avoid the hardship of fasting alone. What is the correct way of fasting for pregnant women? Upon consultation of the Islamic Affairs Authority, which issues fatwa's to UAE residents, on the correct behavior of a pregnant woman during Ramadan, it said: "With regard to the pregnant woman it is permissible for her not to fast if she fears harm might affect her and/or her baby." However, when there is no harm or fear of harm of the pregnant woman and/or her foetus it is better to fast, because of the blessing of Ramadan and the performance of the ritual at this time, it added. The correct behaviour of a pregnant woman during Ramadan falls in line with that of all people who do not feel well, as pregnancy is considered a form of not feeling well and Allah has lifted the burden for those who do not feel well. The same accounts for the woman who is breastfeeding. As for the proper action as a result of breaking the fast there are different interpretations related to different scenarios. All schools of Islam agree that when the woman breaks the fast because she fears harm will inflict on her, she is considered a person unwell. This means that she is required to make up for the days that she has missed before the next Ramadan. A lady who is pregnant asked the Authority for advice on how to correctly make up for her missed fasting days. The Authority answered: “You have to make up and re-fast the days of the previous Ramadan, but in case you are not able to re-fast these missed days before the next Ramadan there is nothing wrong, ‘inshallah’. “Meanwhile, if you need to break the fast during Ramadan because of another pregnancy or because you are breastfeeding, there is also nothing wrong and you can re-fast some other time, even during the years to come.” How do fast-food outlets survive in Ramadan? Even though business falls by more than half during Ramadan, some restaurants, especially ones in the highly competitive field of fast-food, spend thousands of dirhams in permits to keep their delivery counters and order-lines open during the day - just so others cannot steal their loyal clients. "There is not too much of a benefit here," explains Lana Ibrahim, marketing officer of Burger King in the UAE. "But we do it for our customers." Burger King keeps open the outlets at airports, the outlets that have a drive-through and the delivery service restaurants in all places but Abu Dhabi and Al Ain. "I think there are a total of 36 to 38 outlets in the UAE that are staying open this year," tells Lana. "Mostly these are restaurants with delivery services. We have many non-Muslims who would still like to make orders, so we cannot close our hotline." To keep open a food outlet during Ramadan in Dubai a permit is required. This permits costs around Dh6,000 per restaurant. Keep in mind the drop in customers, and one might wonder if it is worth opening at all. "During Ramadan we basically work to pay back the money spend on this permit," tells Regino P. Santiago, assistant-operational manager of Subway. "There is not really a way we can compensate for the decrease in profit. But we have a lot of non-Muslim customers, who would still like to eat from Subway during Ramadan. So we stay open every year." Lana says that even though the profit is less, there is a slight increase in delivery orders, as people have fewer options on the street. According to Toufiq Othman, who has been working in the UAE food industry for years, it is a matter of customising your restaurant to both the local law and the local culture. "We need to respect the Islamic traditions of this country. But I would not support to close down all restaurants because there are people who do not fast and they need to be able to get food. So a solution where restaurants are open, but only for take-away and delivery orders is a good one. Nobody will eat in public, but people can still get their food," he says adding that most restaurants act accordingly. Although take-away and delivery orders are not part of the mall food court, some outlets have turned their food court restaurant into a take-away place during Ramadan daytime. "We have about 300 customers a day during Ramadan. Normally we count 600-700, or 1,200 in the weekends," says a floor-manager of Burger King Dubai Mall. What if you break the fast early by mistake? What must one do if one breaks his Ramadan fast after hearing the ‘azan’ on the radio, only to find out later that the call to prayer was given 15 minutes ahead of the right time? According to the fatwa section of the Dubai Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities, if anyone breaks the Ramadan fast by mistake, as in this case, he should fast again on another day to make up for the lost day. In the fatwa section’s view, no one should break his fast unless he is sure that the call for Maghreb prayer has been given. Can a diabetic in the UAE fast? People with Type II diabetes should consult their doctor about fasting For people with certain health risks, extra caution is therefore needed and they should carefully consider fasting during Ramadan. According to the Fatwa Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai, a person suffering from a disease and finding it difficult to fast, is permitted not to fast. When this person recovers from the disease he must re-fast the missed days when he was not well, that is, the days on which he broke the fast. If the disease is chronic, it is allowed for this person not to fast at all and this does not require a medical report because that person is the only one who determines his ability to fast. An estimated 19 per cent of the UAE’s population suffers from diabetes, making it the largest health-risk group. People suffering from Type II diabetes are especially at risk of health complications during the month of fasting, say health experts. Where, when should a traveller break fast? In one travels from Dubai to Abu Dhabi when fasting, and one breaks the fast after hearing the Azan of Maghreb on Dubai Radio. However, it is not yet time to break the fast in Abu Dhabi. Does such a person have to fast again on another day to make it up? The Fatwa Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai says the fasting traveller has to break his fast according to the timing of the place where the sun sets, and not according to the timing of the place where the fast began. Therefore, in this case, the fast will have to be undertaken on another alterative day. The fast should have been broken as per the timings of Abu Dhabi, which is four minutes later than Dubai. Praying at home If one keeps the fast, but prays at home without a serious reason not to go the mosque, is the fast acceptable or not? The Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities says that the prayer with the congregation (Jamaha) at the mosque is a necessity. For the Muslim who is fasting and praying at home his fast will be accepted, but he must pray at the mosque as well. The department said the prayer in congregation (Jamaha) or praying alone will not effect on the acceptance of fasting, but one should be sure to attend the prayer in Jamaha during Ramadan and other months as well. Using asthma sprays during fasting An asthma patient has asked whether the Shariah permits use of medical sprays during fasting in Ramadan. According to the fatwa section of the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities, if the asthma patient uses a medical spray during fasting, it may go from the nasal cavity to the throat which will make fasting invalid and make re-fasting for this day necessary. If this happens, he has to continue to refrain from eating, drinking and smoking for the rest of the day to show respect for the holy month and people who are fasting. If an asthma patient is cured of the ailment, he should re-fast the missed days. If he has not been completely cured, he should re-fast on days when he is not suffering from asthma. If he is a life-long asthma patient, it is no sin if he could not re-fast the missing days because his mistake was not deliberate. But it will be a sin if he did not re-fast despite being able to later. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
