Asa loba pisan paharaman di na waktu ieu ?
--- In [email protected], "kang_arif" <riframadl...@...> wrote:
>
> Dina raraga ngameriahkeun agustusan. Maka aya Fatwa jelang agustusan. Tanggal
> 17 Diharamkeun perlombaan ngadahar kurupuk nu ditalian ku rapia bari
> digantungkeun.... Diharamkeun lomba nyokot duit ku biwir nu duitna
> diselapkeun dina gedanhg asak, sakumaha nu tos biasa digelar di kampung2.
> Sakitu bewara fatwa na... Nuhun
> Sent from my AXIS Worry Free BlackBerry® smartphone
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ki Leuksa Sunda <ki_leu...@...>
> Sender: [email protected]
> Date: Mon, 9 Aug 2010 17:36:26
> To: <[email protected]>
> Reply-To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [Urang Sunda] Sawangan Awal Ramadhan
>
> Alhamdulillah, jadi weh terang warta ti Arab.
> Ngan kacipta, mun di urang naekeun harga dina bulan puasa
> diharamkeun...pisakumahaeun teuing ramena nu debat. Sedengkeun udud jeung
> ngomongkeun aib batur diharamkeun ge teu weleh rame.
>
> Emh, kumaha atuh nya?
> Tapi ketang, urang tumut kana piwuruk Rosul we atuh, da ngatur batur mah moal
> bisa. "Ibda binafsika"..... asana mah kitu dawuh Rosul teh.
> Ngan heueuh, palebah balanja mah nya kudu milu kanu ngajual, angger we
> mahalllll..
> Duh....
>
> Wilujeng puasa ramadhan, mugia Allah maparin kakiatan. Amiin
>
> Baktos
> Ki Leuksa
>
>
>
> --- Pada Sen, 9/8/10, Waluya <waluya2...@...> menulis:
>
> Dari: Waluya <waluya2...@...>
> Judul: Re: [Urang Sunda] Sawangan Awal Ramadhan
> Kepada: [email protected]
> Tanggal: Senin, 9 Agustus, 2010, 3:45 AM
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> Â
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> > Ki Leuksa Sunda <ki_leuksa@> wrote:
>
> > Saena mah sami-sami nalungtik diri, naha bet kajongjonan dina
>
> > kabiasaan pesta?
>
>
>
> Leres Ki, kuring jadi emut kasauran guru kuring baheula keur di SMAN
> Sumedang, Pa Yusuf almarhum (Guru basa Jerman), cenah bulan Puasa jeung
> Lebaran teh kuduna teu riweuh paciweuh, biasa we siga poe biasa. Ngan sigana
> hese ngaleupaskan "sikep" kitu teh, bulan puasa tetep bulan "istimewa", geus
> tradisi harga-harga nerekel naek. Ieu teh sanes di urang wae, di Arab Saudi
> oge ayeuna hahargaan nerekel naek, pangpangna hahargaan dahareun (9-30%).
> Tepika aya ulama Arab Saudi nu nyebutkeun naekkeun harga di bulan puasa teh
> "haram", sapertos diwartoskeun ku koran "Arabnews" dihandap ieu:
>
>
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> http://arabnews.com/saudiarabia/article97289.ece
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> Inflating prices of essential goods 'haram,' scholars say
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> By GALAL FAKKAR | ARAB NEWS
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> Published: Aug 7, 2010 23:48 Updated: Aug 7, 2010 23:48
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> JEDDAH: Most supermarkets and shops in the Kingdom increase prices of
> foodstuffs and other consumer goods before the holy month of Ramadan to make
> huge profits by exploiting the needs of people.
>
>
>
> "This is prohibited in Islam," said Aabid Al-Sufyani, principal of the
> Shariah College in Najran, adding that traders should not exploit occasions
> such as Ramadan, Eid Al-Fitr or any other seasons to raise prices.
>
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> "Rising prices without any reason is an injustice and those who are guilty of
> that deserve tough punishment," the Islamic scholar said.
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> Al-Sufyani's opinion has been widely acclaimed by scholars as well as the
> general public inside and outside the Kingdom. He urged traders to fear God.
> "Traders should consider the interest of the public, inspired by the meaning
> of Islamic unity and solidarity."
>
>
>
> He said traders who inflate prices of goods at certain times should be given
> deterrent punishment as their activities harm the general public, especially
> people on limited incomes.
>
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> A number of Al-Azhar scholars said they were in full agreement with
> Al-Sufyani and called for imposing stiff punishments on such traders.
>
>
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> Dr. Jouda Abdul Ghani Basyuni, principal of the Shariah College at Al-Azhar
> University, said raising prices of essential commodities during Ramadan and
> other seasons, without any valid reason, is prohibited in Islam and it
> contradicts Islamic teachings.
>
>
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> "It comes in the category of taking people's money through falsification," he
> said, adding that the Qur'an prohibits that.
>
>
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> "It has become a common practice that traders reach an agreement to increase
> prices during peak seasons to make profits. This is not allowed in Islam."
>
>
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> Muhammad Rafaat Othman, a member of the US-based Islamic Research Academy and
> Muslim Jurists' Council, said hoarding goods with the intention of increasing
> their prices in the market is "haram" or prohibited. "This is exploitation of
> people's need."
>
>
>
> In his statement, Al-Sufyani urged traders to fear God and not cause any harm
> to the public by raising prices. He also advised the public to use the holy
> month to engage in worship instead of wasting their precious time in
> unnecessary shopping, giving traders an opportunity to exploit them.
>
>
>
> Meanwhile, sources at the Ministry of Commerce and Industry said its
> inspectors had observed considerable increases in prices of several products
> just before Ramadan, including prices of food products.
>
>
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> Inspectors also noticed that a single product is sold for different prices at
> different sales outlets because of the Kingdom's free economic policy.
>
>
>
> Arab News toured a number of shops and supermarkets in Jeddah and found 8 to
> 30 percent increases in prices of foodstuffs.
>
>
>
> Shoppers said any increase in prices would aggravate their problems,
> especially during Ramadan when expenses peak, as they are already bearing the
> brunt due to inflation and the recent hike in rent prices.
>
