Articles

"I Don't Know" Is Half of Knowledge
Dr. Fadi Rabab`ah
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How Can Religious Institutions Regulate Religious Discourse Online?
Dr. Hassan Abu_Arqoub
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The Effect of Love for the Prophet ﷺ on the Conduct of the Muslim
Mufti Shadi Moghdadi
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Rabī‘ al-Awwal: The Month of the Prophetic Sīrah and the Season of Emulating the Loftiest Example
The General Iftaa` Department
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The Obligation to Honor the Prophetic Station and to Uphold Complete Etiquette toward His Noble Rank
The General Iftaa` Department
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Examples of Being Given a Choice in the Prophetic Guidance: Educational and Faith-Based Objectives
Mufti Abdulaziz Anakreh
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A Summary of the Rulings of the Masbūq (the Latecomer to Congregational Prayer)
Dr. Mufti Ahmad al-Khasasbeh
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The Effect of the Loss of Function/Benefit on the Assessment of the Diyah for Limbs
Dr. Mufti Sa`eid Farhan
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Narrations in the Two Ṣaḥīḥs Concerning the Virtues of Ahl al-Bayt
Mufti Lo`ai Dmour
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The Rulings on Fast-Breaking Factors (Mufattirāt) according to the Shāfi'ī School and their Contemporary Applications
Dr. Hamzah Mash-Shoqah
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Summarized Fatawaa

Zakah due on a woman`s jewelry?

Obligatory Zakah (obligatory charity) isn`t due on a woman`s jewelry used for adornment, provided that the value of each piece is within the range amongst common market price. And Allah Knows Best.

What is the ruling on istinja' after urination, and is it done with water and soap or with water only?

Istinja' from urine and stool is obligatory. It is permissible to perform istinja' with water alone, or with toilet paper alone. The best way is with toilet paper then water. If one wishes to suffice with one of them, then water is better. And Allah the Almighty knows best.

What is the ruling on Zakat al-Fitr?

Zakat al-Fitr is obligatory upon every Muslim for themselves and for those they are financially responsible for, provided they possess wealth that is surplus to their and their family's needs on the night and day of Eid.
Ibn Umar reported: "The Messenger of Allah ﷺ made Zakat al-Fitr obligatory—one sa‘ (measure) of dates or one sa‘ of barley—upon every Muslim, whether slave or free, male or female, young or old." [Narrated by Al-Bukhari]
Its estimated amount is approximately 2,500 grams of wheat or rice, and the General Iftaa` Department issues an annual ruling specifying its monetary value.

What is the ruling on wiping the front of the head beneath the ḥijāb, and is it permissible to wipe over the ḥijāb if it was put on while in a state of purification (wudu`)?

All praise is due to Allah, and peace and blessings be upon our master the Messenger of Allah ﷺ.
It is permissible to wipe the front portion of the head (nāṣiyah) with the fingertips. It is likewise sufficient to place a wet hand over a head covering (ḥijāb), provided the moisture actually reaches the hair beneath it — if it does not, it does not suffice. A head covering is not treated in the same manner as leather socks (khuff) and may not be wiped over in lieu of the head itself.
Imām al-Nawawī, may Allah have mercy upon him, states in al-Majmūʿ (Vol.1/P.407): "If a person is wearing a turban and does not wish to remove it — whether for a valid reason or otherwise — he should wipe the entire front portion of the head... The same ruling applies to whatever a woman wears on her head. If, however, he confines himself to wiping over the turban without wiping any part of the head itself, this does not suffice — and there is no disagreement among us on this point." He further states: "A woman is like a man in the manner of wiping the head... She should insert her hand beneath her head covering so that the wiping falls upon the hair itself. If she places her wet hand over her head covering, our scholars stated: if the moisture does not reach the hair, it does not suffice her." And Allah the Almighty knows best.