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| 2 Summary of Feqh

Items of Feqh
1

Section I: Vessels Made from Animal Skin

2

Section II: Vessels Made from Bones

3

Section III: Vessels Made from Animal Hair, Fur, and Wool

4

Section IV: Golden and Silver Vessels

5

Section V: Vessels of the Disbelievers

1

Section I: Istinja’: Definition and Ruling

2

Section II: Reasons for Istinja’

3

Section III: Etiquettes of Relieving Oneself

4

Section V: Description of Istinja’

5

Section V: Rulings of Istijmar

1

Section I: Najasah and its Rulings

2

Section II: Najis and non-Najis Substances

3

Section III: Ways of Removing Najasah

1

Preface

2

Section I: Trimming the Moustache and Lengthening the Beard

3

Section II: Siwak

4

Section III: Cutting the Nails and Washing the Knuckles

5

Section IV: Depilating the Armpits and Shaving Pubic Hair (Istihdad)

6

Section V: Circumcision (Khitan)

1

Section I: Ablution: Definition, Virtues, and Rulings

2

Section II: Conditions of Ablution

3

Section III: Obligations of Ablution

4

Section IV: Sunan, Freedoms, and Unlegislated Acts in Ablution

1

Section I: Describing Wiping over Leather Socks and the Wisdom of its Legislation

2

Section II: The Ruling of Wiping over Leather Socks and Related Matters

3

Section III: Conditions of Wiping

4

Section IV: How to Wipe Over Leather Socks

5

Section V: The Valid Duration for Wiping

6

Section VI: Invalidators of Wiping

7

Section VII: Wiping Over Splints

1

Section I: Defining Nullifiers of Ablution: What Nullifies it and What Does Not

2

Section II: General Rulings

1

Section I: Ritual washing: Definition and What Necessitates It

2

Section II: Washing Which is Mustahabb

3

Section III: How to Perform Ritual Washing

4

Section IV: Rulings of the Junub

1

Section I: Defining Dry Ablution, Its Legislation, and Its Rulings

2

Section II: Where Dry Ablution is Legislated

3

Section III: Conditions of Dry Ablution

4

Section IV: How to Perform Dry Ablution

5

Section V: What Invalidates Dry Ablution

1

Section I: Rulings of Menstruation

2

Section II: Rulings of Postnatal Bleeding

3

Section III: Rulings of Purification from Menstruation and Postnatal Bleeding

4

Section IV: Rulings of Istihadah

1

Section I: Prayer: Its Definition, Importance, and Virtue

2

Section II: Prayer: Its Ruling, the Ruling of the One Who Abandons it, and His Punishment

1

Section I: The Call to Prayer

2

Section II: The Call to the Prayer’s Initiation

1

Section I: Conditions for the Obligation of the Prayer

2

Section II: Conditions for the Validity of Prayer

1

Section I: Intention

2

Section II: Standing

3

Section III: Saying Allahu Akbar in Prayer

4

Section IV: Raising the Hands and Where to Place Them When Standing

5

Section V: The Opening Supplication

6

Section VI: Qur’anic Recitation in Prayer

7

Section VII: Bowing

8

Section VIII: Standing after Bowing What is Said During it and Where to Place the Hands

9

Section IX: Prostration

10

Section X: Sitting Between the Two Prostrations & Before Rising

11

Section XI: The Tashahhud, Sitting for It, The Abrahamic Supplication, and Supplicating Before Salams

12

Section XII: The Two Salams And How a Woman’s Prayer Differs from that of a Man

13

Section XIII: Motionlessness and Humility in Prayer

14

Section XIV: Order in Prayer

15

Section XV: Placing a Barrier Between the One Praying and the Qiblah

16

Section XVI: Sunnah Acts after Prayer Invocations and Supplications and the Ruling of Reciting Them Out Loud

1

Section I: Permissible Acts in Prayer

2

Section II: Makruh Acts in Prayer

3

Section III: Invalidators of Prayer

1

Section I: The Definition of the Prostration of Forgetfulness, Its Ruling, and Who is Obliged to Perform It

2

Section II: How to Perform the Prostration of Forgetfulness

3

Section III: The Rulings Related to Extraneous Actions in Prayer

4

Section IV: Shortcomings in Prayer

5

Section V: Rulings Related to Doubts in Prayer

6

Section VI: The Ruling of One Having Repeated Doubts

7

Section VII: Ending the Prayers with Salams While Forgetting To Perform the Prostration of Forgetfulness

8

Section VIII: Rulings Related to the Forgetfulness of the Imam and Follower

1

Section I: The Prostration of Qur’anic Recitation

2

Section II: The Prostration of Gratitude

1

Section I: Categories of Voluntary Prayers

2

Section II: Rulings Related to Optional Prayers

1

Section I: Specifying when it is Prohibited to Pray

2

Section II: The Ruling of Praying During These Times

3

Section III: The Wisdom behind the Prohibition of Prayer During These Times

1

Section I: The Congregational Prayer

2

Section II: The Imam

1

Section I: How Travellers Pray

2

Section II: Combining Prayers

3

Section III: How the Sick Pray

4

Section IV: The Prayer of Fear

1

Section I: The Merit of Friday The Ruling of the Friday Prayer The Ruling of Repeating the Friday Prayer

2

Section II: Upon Whom the Friday Prayer is Wajib The Ruling of the Friday Prayer after the Eid Prayer

3

Section III: Conditions for the Friday Prayer

4

Section IV: How to Deliver the Friday Sermons and Offer its Prayer

5

Section V: Proper Mannerisms on Friday and for the Prayer

1

Section I: Rulings Related to the Eid Prayers

2

Section II: Mannerisms Related to Eid

3

Section III: What is Prohibited to Single Out for Performance on Eid

1

Section I: What are Solar and Lunar Eclipses? The Ruling of the Eclipse Prayers And Other Prayers Offered Upon the Occurrence of Cosmic Phenomena

2

Section II: When to Offer the Eclipse Prayer The Prayer and its Adhan

3

Section III: How to Offer the Eclipse Prayer Reciting Quietly or Out Loud During It

4

Section IV: The Sermon and what Acts are Legislated During an Eclipse

5

Section V: When an Eclipse Occurs During the Time of a Wajib or Optional Prayer

1

Section I: What is Praying for Rain? The Ruling of Praying for Rain

2

Section II: When to Pray for Rain and Gather for It Where to Pray It

3

Section III: How to Pray for Rain

4

Section IV: The Sermon after Praying for Rain, How it is Delivered, and its Time The Ruling of Reversing Clothing And Supplications

1

Section I: Rulings Related to Illness

2

Section II: Rulings Related to Dying

1

Section I: Washing the Deceased

2

Section II: Shrouding the Deceased

1

Section I: The Ruling of Praying over the Deceased and Related Rulings

2

Section II: The Description of the Funeral Prayer

1

Section I: Carrying the Deceased and the Funeral Procession

2

Section II: Burial

1

Section I: Legislated Acts at the Graves

2

Section II: Unlegislated Acts at the Grave

3

Section III: Rulings Pertaining to Disentombing

4

Section IV: Visiting the Graves and Its Rulings

1

Section I: The Ruling of Offering Condolences and Related Rulings

2

Section II: Ruling of Preparing Food

1

Section I: Defining Fasting, Its Categories, Virtues, and the Wisdom of Its Legislation

2

Section II: The Pillars of Fasting

3

Section III: The Conditions of Fasting

4

Section IV: The Sunan and Etiquettes of Fasting

1

Section I: The Virtues of Fasting, Ramadan, Night of Destiny (Laylat al-Qadr)

2

Section II: The Ruling of Fasting Ramadan and the Ruling of the One Who Does Not

3

Section III: Confirming the Entering of Ramadan

4

Section IV: Methods of Confirming the End of Ramadan

1

Section I: The Sick

2

Section II: The Traveller

3

Section III: The Old

4

Section IV: The Pregnant and the Breastfeeding

5

Section V: Other Reasons for Breaking the Fast

1

Section I: What Invalidates the Fast and What Does Not

2

Section II: Some Modern Matters and What Breaks the Fast of It

3

Section III: What is Mubah, Makruh, and Haram for the Fasting

1

Section I: Mustahabb Fasting (Voluntary Fasting)

2

Section II: Makruh Fasting

3

Section III: What is Haram to Fast

1

Section I: Continuity and Delay in Making up Fasts

2

Section II: Making up Fasts on Behalf of the Deceased

3

Section III: The Ruling of Completing a Day Intended to Fast

1

Section I: Defining Seclusion, Its Purpose, and Ruling

2

Section II: Conditions of the Validity of Seclusion

3

Section III: Nullifiers of Seclusion

4

Section IV: Rulings of Votive Seclusion

5

Section V: Making up Seclusion Time

6

Section VI: Best Types of Seclusion and Related Matters

1

Section I: Defining Charity, Its Ruling, and Its Virtue

2

Section II: The Conditions of Charity Being Wajib

1

Section I: Charity on Gold and Silver

2

Section II: Fulus and Monetary Charity

1

Section I: The Ruling of Commercial Goods

2

Section II: The Conditions for Charity on Commercial Goods

3

Section III: Calculating Charity on Goods and Giving It

4

Section IV: Charity on Shares, Bonds, and Deeds

5

Section V: Charity on Invested Capital

1

Section I: Livestock: Definition, Ruling on its Charity, and its Conditions

2

Section II: Charity on Camels

3

Section III: Charity on Cows

4

Section IV: Charity on Sheep

5

Section V: The Description of What Charity is Given from Livestock

6

Section VI: Charity on a Mix

1

Section I: The Ruling of Charity on Crops and the Portion Payable

2

Section II: The Wajib from Charity on Crops

3

Section III: The Nisab and Amount Payable for Charity on Crops and their Time

4

Section IV: Estimation (Khars)

5

Section V: Paying the Charity for Crops

6

Section VI: Charity on Crops in Unowned Land

1

Section I: Charity on Buried Wealth

2

Section II: Charity on Ores

3

Section III: Charity on Marine Wealth

1

Section I: Conditions of Giving Charity

2

Section II: Giving Charity from Other than Its Origin

1

Section I: The Pauper and The Destitute

2

Section II: Those Who Administer the Charity

3

Section III: Those Whose Hearts are to Be Won

4

Section IV: Freeing Slaves

5

Section V: The Indebted

6

Section VI: For the Cause of Allah

7

Section VII: The Wayfarer

8

Section VIII: Types of People Who Cannot Receive Charity

9

Section IX: Giving Charity to the Eight Avenues

1

Section I: Defining the Charity of Fitr, Its Ruling, and Wisdom

2

Section II: Those Upon Whom it is Wajib

3

Section III: The Time for the Charity of Fitr

4

Section IV: What is Given in the Charity of Fitr

5

Section V: Where the Fitr Charity is Spent

1

Section I: Defining Voluntary Charity and Its Virtue

2

Section II: The Ruling of Voluntary Charity and Its Rulings

1

Section I: The Definition of Hajj & `Umrah and Their Merit

2

Section II: Some of the Wisdoms of Hajj being Legislated

3

Section III: The Ruling of Hajj and Performing it Immediately or in the Future The Ruling of `Umrah and Repeating It

1

Preamble

2

Section I: The Conditions for Hajj being Wajib, Correct, and Sufficient

3

Section II: Conditions for it being Wajib and Sufficient

4

Section III: Conditions for it being Wajib Only (Ability)

1

Section I: The Arkan (Integrals) of Hajj and its Wajib Elements

2

Section II: The Arkan (Integrals) of `Umrah and its Wajib Elements

1

2

Preamble: The Definition of Mawaqeet

3

Section I: The Timing Mawaqeet of Hajj and `Umrah

4

Section II: Geographical Mawaqeet

1

Section I: The Definition of Ihram, its Ruling, and the Wisdom behind it

2

Section II: The Sunnah Acts of Ihram

3

Section III: Types of Rites in Hajj and `Umrah

1

Preamble: The Meaning of Restrictions, Expiation, and their Types

2

Section I: Restrictions of Ihram that Require the Expiation for Suffering (Restrictions Related to Personal Comfort)

3

Section II: That for which no Expiation is Due (Marriage Contracts)

4

Section III: That which Necessitates the Maximum Expiation (Sexual Intercourse)

5

Section IV: Foreplay

6

Section V: What is due Upon Omitting a Wajib Act

7

Section VI: Prohibited and Permissible Acts during Ihram

1

Section I: The Mannerisms of Entering Mecca

2

Section II: The Mannerisms of Entering Al-Masjid Al-Haram

1

Section I: The Definition of Circumambulation, its Description and Conditions

2

Section II: Sunnah Acts Related to Circumambulation

1

Section I: Names for the Arrival Circumambulation and its Ruling

2

Section II: When to Perform the Arrival Circumambulation And When is it not Required?

1

Section I: The Definition of Walking between Safa and Marwah

2

Section II: The Origins of Walking between Safa and Marwah And its Wisdom

3

Section III: The Ruling of Walking between Safa and Marwah And Offering Extra Performances of It

4

Section IV: Continuity between Circumambulation And Walking between Safa and Marwah

5

Section V: Conditions of Walking between Safa and Marwah

6

Section VI: What is not Required when Walking Between Safa and Marwah

7

Section VII: Sunnah Acts Related to Walking And Riding Between Safa and Marwah

8

Section VII: Types of Walking during Hajj

1

Preamble: The Definition of the Day of Tarwiyah

2

Section I: Ihram on the Day of Tarwiyah for those not Already in Ihram

3

Section II: Going to Mina

4

Section III: The Ruling of Spending the Night at Mina on the Night before `Arafah

1

Preamble: The Definition of the Day of `Arafah The Difference between `Arafah and `Arafat The Merits of this Day

2

Section I: The Ruling of Standing at `Arafah

3

Section II: Conditions of Standing at `Arafah

4

Section III: Sunnah and Mustahabb Acts Related To Standing at `Arafah

5

Section IV: What is Makruh for a Pilgrim on the Day of `Arafah

1

Section I: Names for Muzdalifah and its Boundaries

2

Section II: The Ruling of Spending the Night at Muzdalifah

3

Section III: Praying Maghrib and `Isha’ at Muzdalifah

4

Section IV: Leaving Muzdalifah

1

Section I: Pelting the Jamarat

2

Section II: Slaughtering the Hady

3

Section III: Slaughtering Sacrificial Animals for Eid al-Adha

4

Section IV: Shaving and Cutting the Hair

5

Section V: The Mass Circumambulation

6

Section VI: Release from Ihram

1

Section I: Spending the Night in Mina during the Nights of Tashreeq

2

Section II: Pelting the Jamarat during the Days of Tashreeq

1

Preamble

2

Section I: The Ruling of the Farewell Circumambulation For those Performing Hajj and `Umrah

3

Section II: Conditions for the Farewell Circumambulation

1

Section I: Performing Hajj on Behalf of the Living

2

Section II: Performing Hajj on Behalf of the Deceased

3

Section III: Performing Optional Hajj on Behalf of Others

4

Section IV: Hiring Someone to Perform Hajj

5

Section V: Conditions for the Appointee

1

Section I: Missing the Deadline

2

Section II: Being Deterred

3

Section III: Release from Deterrence

1

Section I: The Ruling of Hunting for one in Ihram: What is Prohibited and what is Permitted to Hunt

2

Section II: Redemption from Hunting and its Expiation

1

Section 1: Evidence and legitimacy of marriage proposals, ruling of proposing to a woman that has already received a marriage proposal, criteria guidelines for choosing a good wife, and offering the woman in marriage to a righteous man.

2

Section 2: Ruling on proposing to a woman who is engaged, married, or in her waiting period

3

Section 3: Ruling of the man and woman looking at each other after asking for her hand in marriage and the ruling of having an engagement ring.

4

Section 4: Cancelling the Engagement

1

Section 1: Pillars and Rulings of Marriage

2

Section 2: Conditions of Marriage Contract

3

Section 3: Recommended Actions of Marriage

4

Section 4: Various Issues

1

Section 1: Permanent Prohibited Marriages

2

Section 2: Temporarily Prohibited Marriages

1

Section 1: Marriage Conditions

2

Section 2: Defects in Spouse

1

Section 1: Ruling of Marrying Non-Muslim Women

2

Section 2: Ruling on the Marriage of Non-Muslims When One of the Spouses Embraces Islam

3

Section 3: Ruling on the Marriage of Muslims if One of the Spouses Apostatises

1

Section 1: Ruling on the bride price and its amount

2

Section 2: Criteria of the Bride Price

3

Section 3: Bride Price If Not Mentioned in the Marriage Contract

4

Section 4: Consummating the Marriage before Receiving the Bride Price, Delaying the Payment of the Bride Price, and Relinquishing the Bride Price.

5

Section 5: Invalid Bride Price and the Defects of the Bride Price

6

Section 6: Separation Between Spouses and its Impact on the Bride Price

1

Section 1: Wedding Feast

2

Section 2: Rulings pertaining to entertainment in wedding ceremonies

3

Section 3: Rulings pertaining to marriage consummation (intercourse) and pregnancy

1

Section 1: Definition of Clothes, Importance of Clothes, and Wisdom behind Prescribing Clothes

2

Section 2: Parts of Body That We Are Obliged to Cover

3

Section 3: Original ruling on clothes, some examples and clothing conditions and rules

4

Section 4: Ruling on Clothing That Includes Images, Slogans, or Verses

5

Section5: Ruling on Isbaal

6

Section 6: Ruling on wearing silk, reclining on a cushion of silk, fine silk, and hides of beasts

7

Section 7: Etiquette of dressing and its desirable acts

1

Section1: Definition of adornment and its rules

2

Section 2: Hair accessories

3

Section 3: Adornment with dyeing and perfume

4

Section 4: Adorning with Jewellery

5

Section 5: Rules concerning Surgeries Both Therapeutic and Cosmetic

6

Section 6: Decorating Houses

1

Firstly: Defining trade

2

Secondly: Rulings related to trade

3

Thirdly: The wisdom behind permitting trade

4

Fourthly: the etiquettes of selling and buying

1

Section: Prerequisites for parties to a transaction:

1

Section 1: The definition and ruling of “form”:

2

Section 2: Types of format:

3

Section 3: An offer and agreement being concluded by one individual:

4

Section 4: What is and is not a prerequisite for the format of a trade:

1

Section 1: Rulings related to the price in a trade agreement:

2

Section 2: Rulings related to the commodity in a trade agreement:

1

Preface: Defining a “stipulation (shart)”:

2

Section 1: Valid stipulations:

3

Section 2: Invalid stipulations in trade:

4

Section 3: The time for making stipulations in a trade

1

Section 1: Transactions that are prohibited because they involve risk and uncertainty:

2

Section 2: Transactions that are prohibited because they involve deception and harm:

3

Section 3: Transactions that are prohibited because the commodity is impermissible:

1

Preface: The fundamental ruling on transactions is that they are permissible

2

Section 1: Trades of trust (amanah):

3

Section 2: Trades of description (wasf)

4

Section 3: Deferred trades:

5

Section 4: Various permissible forms of trade:

1

Section 1: Credit cards:

2

Section 2: Discount Cards:

3

Section 3: Current/Checking Accounts.

4

Section 4: Banknotes:

5

Section 5: Financial Securities:

6

Section 6: Commercial Papers:

7

Section 7: Trading Islamic Sukuks (Securitization)

8

Section 8: Digital Currency (such as Bitcoin <span class="tip"> [2169] Bitcoin: is a digital, electronic, encrypted currency that is traded only over the Internet. It has no physical existence and no central regulatory entity backing it. Transactions between users are done directly without an intermediary using encryption. See: &quot;Official website of Egyptian Fatwa Committee&quot;, &quot;Official website of the General Authority of Islamic Affairs and Endowments in the UAE&quot;, &quot;Official Wikipedia website&quot;. It is defined on the Bitcoin website as: &quot;a collective network, providing a new payment system and completely electronic currency. It is the very first decentralized peer-to-peer payment network that is fully powered by its users without any central authority or middlemen&quot;. See: https://bitcoin.org/ar/faq </span> and others)

1

Section 1: That which is Included in the Sale of Land

2

Section 2: What is Included in the Sale of a House:

3

Section 3: Selling Date Palms and (Other) Trees

4

Section 4: Selling the Fruits:

1

Section 1: Option in Sale

2

Section 2: The Disagreement Between the Parties in a Sale:

1

Section 1: Definition of Salam Sale, Its Ruling, and Its Purpose:

2

Section 2: The Pillars of Advanced Payment

3

Section 3: Rules resulting from ‘salam’: