Discover Hadith Ai! Ask Hadith Ai
Discover Hadith Ai! Ask Hadith Ai
Fiqh-us-Sunnah was written by Sayyid Saabiq (1915-2000 C.E.), may Allaah have mercy on him. The following information is taken from his obituary in the March 2, 2000 Daily News of IANA Radionet.
In the early 1990’s, Fiqh-us-Sunnah was translated into English by a group of people commissioned by American Trust Publications. The translators included Muhammad Sa’eed Dabas, Jamal al-Din M. Zarabozo, Abdul-Majid Khokhar, and M. S. Kayani. This group published Fiqh-us-Sunnah in five volumes.
For more information please visit: Fiqh-Sunnah Introduction
Section : Visiting the Sick. It is Islamic etiquette to visit a sick Muslim, to provide him moral support, and to make sure that he or she is well taken care of. Ibn ‘Abbas said: “The first visit to a…
Section : Reward for Visiting the Sick. Abu Hurairah narrated that the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, said: “A caller from heaven calls out to the person who visits a sick person, ‘You are good and your path…
Section : 059. Etiquette of Visiting the Sick|It is recommended that the visitor pray for the recovery and health of the patient and that he should urge him to endure his trouble patiently. He should say nice words to cheer…
Section : Women Visiting (Sick) Men. Bukhari reports: “Umm ad-Darda went to visit one of the Ansar who used to come to the mosque.” It is narrated from ‘Aishah that she said: “When the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon…
Section : Muslim Visiting a Non-Muslim Patient. It is permissible for a Muslim to visit a sick non-Muslim person. In the chapter, “Visiting a Sick Polytheist,” Bukhari says: It is narrated on the authority of Anas that “a Jewish boy,…
Section : Visiting an Eye Patient. Abu Daw’ud narrates that Zaid bin al-Arqam said: “I suffered from an eye disease and the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, came to visit me.”
Section : Asking the Sick for a Prayer. Ibn Majah narrates on the authority of Umar that the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, said: “When you visit a sick person, ask him to pray for you. Indeed, the…
Section : Seeking Medical Treatment. There are many hadith which encourage the Muslims to seek medical treatment. Usamah ibn Shuraik narrated: “I came to the Prophet, peace be upon him, and found him with his companions. They were calm and…
Section : Using Prohibited Things As Medicine. The majority of scholars hold that the use of wine and other prohibited things as medicine, is unlawful. They base their arguments on the following hadith: Wa’il ibn Hujr al-Hadrami reported that, “Tariq…
Section : Treatment by a non-Muslim Physician. In his book, Al-Adab ash-Shar’iah, Ibn Muflih writes that Shaikh Taqiyyuddin Ibn Taymiyyah said: “A credible Jew or Christian who has medical expertise may treat a sick Muslim. Such a person may, likewise,…
Section : Permission for a Woman to Seek Medical Treatment from Men. In cases of necessity, it is permissible for a man to treat a woman, and for a woman to treat a man. Bukhari reports from Rubayyie’ bint Mu’awwizh…
Section : Use of Incantation and Supplications in the Treatment. The use of incantation and supplications is allowed for treatment, provided their content is the remembrance of Allah and they are written in a comprehensible language. Otherwise their content might…
Section : Some Supplications Found in Hadith. ‘Aishah reports that the Prophet, peace be upon him, used to seek refuge in Allah for some of his family members. He used to touch them with his right hand, saying: Allahahuma Rabbin…
Section : Prohibition of Using Amulets. The Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, prohibited the use of amulets. ‘Uqbah ibn ‘Amir narrates that the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, said: “If anyone wears an amulet, may Allah…
Section : Pendants with Words from the Qur’an or Hadith. ‘Amr ibn Shu’aib relates from his father and from his grandfather, ‘Abdullah ibn ‘Amr ibn Al-‘Aas, that the Prophet, peace be upon him, said: “If one of you is frightened…