Articles

The Battle of Muʾtah
Dr Noah Ali Salman
Read More
The Value of Glad Tidings (Bushārah)
Dr. Fadi Rabab`ah
Read More
The Communal Obligation (Al-Wajib 'ala al-Kifayah): Forms and Rulings
Mufti Dr. Abdullah Miqdadi
Read More
An Official Statement from the General Iftaa' Department
The General Iftaa` Department
Read More
The Understanding of the Salaf of this Ummah is the Methodology of the General Iftaa' Department
Mufti Ali Al-Qaderee
Read More
Utilizing Artificial Intelligence in Issuing Fatwas
Researcher AbdulRahman al-Sharif
Read More
The Difference between Valid, Void, and Irregular Marriage in Light of Islamic Fiqh
Dr. Mousa Za`atreh
Read More
Suicide is a Major Sin
The General Iftaa' Department
Read More
Report on the Study: "The Danger of Equating Weak (Ḍaʿīf) Hadith with Fabricated (Mawḍūʿ) Hadith"
Dr. Hamzah Mash-Shoqah
Read More
“O you who believe, fasting has been prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, so that you may attain taqwa” (al-Baqarah/183) — An Analytical Study
Dr. Abdullah Miqdadi
Read More

Summarized Fatawaa

Should a prayer performer who forgets to offer the middle Tashahod (saying ash-hadu anala ilaha ila-alah) offer Sujood As-Sahw (prostration of forgetfulness)?

He/she should offer two prostrations of forgetfulness at the end of the prayer. And Allah Knows Best.

Can a person required to give kaffarah feed it to their own family members?

The kaffarah must be given to the poor and needy who are not financially dependent on the one giving the kaffarah.
If a person feeds it to their own family members, it does not count as kaffarah, and their obligation remains unfulfilled.

Is it permissible for someone with a physically demanding job, such as a baker or construction worker, to break their fast?

It is not permissible for someone with a physically demanding job to start the day intending to break their fast. They must make the intention to fast at night and begin fasting. However, if they reach a point where fasting becomes unbearably difficult, they may break their fast and make up for it later.

 
What is the ruling on the intention of fasting, where is its place, and when is its time?

The intention is a pillar of acts of worship; it is essential, and worship is not valid without it.
Its place is in the heart, and verbalizing it is recommended so that the tongue reminds the heart. Its meaning is to be determined to abstain from nullifiers of fasting during the upcoming day with the intention of worship and obedience to Allah Almighty. This meaning is naturally present in every Muslim on every night of Ramadan, so there is no need for obsessive doubts. If one says, "I intend to fast tomorrow for the sake of Allah," it removes any doubts.
Its time is from after sunset until before the true dawn.