Articles

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
The Reality of Faith (Al-Iman)
Dr. Hassan Abu_Arqoub
Read More
Hujjat al-Islam al-Ghazali: Spiritual Refinement through Examples from the Jurisprudence of Financial Dealings
Dr. Safwan Odaybat
Read More
Reflections on Suhoor
Ahmad Al-khasasbeh
Read More

Summarized Fatawaa

Is it permissible for the mother to give her children from the Zakah (obligatory charity) of her money?

It is permissible for the mother to give her children from the Zakah of her money if they are Zakah-eligible recipients, and she isn`t obliged to provide for them.

Must a woman seek her husband's permission to fast a make up fast (qada)?

● If there is ample time to make up for the missed fasts, a woman should seek her husband's permission before fasting.
● However, if the time is running out—such as when only the remaining days of Sha'ban are sufficient to complete the qada—she does not need his permission and must fast, because Allah’s command takes precedence over the husband's consent.

Is the one who gives up on marriage because he can`t afford it considered sinful?

Marriage is desirable, but one who can`t afford it isn`t considered sinful. However, he should supplicate to Allah, and seek His forgiveness.

Does excessive sleep during Ramadan invalidate fasting?

Sleeping a lot in Ramadan does not invalidate the fast, but a Muslim may miss out on great rewards from prayer, Quran recitation, and acts of worship due to excessive sleep.