Articles

Reflections on Suhoor
Ahmad Al-khasasbeh
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The Prophetic Sunnah as a Fundamental Source of Legislation
Dr Noah Ali Salman
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Islam is a Complete and Indivisible Whole
Dr Noah Ali Salman
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Guidelines Governing a Wife’s Obedience to Her Husband according to the Hanafi Jurists
Dr. Mufti Firas Shaheen
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Advice for Prospective Spouses
Dr. Ibrahim Ejjo
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The Ideal Marriage
Dr Noah Ali Salman
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The Land of the Prophets is Inherited by the Pious
His Eminence Noah Ali Salman
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Summary of the Rulings of the Udhiyah in Islamic Jurisprudence
Dr. Mohammad Al-Khalayleh
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The Minimum Period for the Iddah of Menstruating Women
Dr. Mohammad Al-Khalayleh
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A Message in the Wrong Direction
Dr. Mohammad Al-Khalayleh
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Summarized Fatawaa

How does the person praying  perform the prostration (Sujud)?

Praise be to Allah, and peace and blessings be upon our Master, the Messenger of Allah.
 
It is an act of Sunnah for the person praying to descend for prostration (Sujud) by placing their knees first, then placing their hands on the ground, and then placing their nose and forehead simultaneously. It is obligatory that the toes of the feet be on the ground, directed towards the Qibla. And Allah the Exalted knows best.

Can a woman leading other women in Tarawih prayer recite aloud?

Yes, a woman leading other women in Tarawih prayer is allowed to recite aloud, as long as no non-mahram (other than unmarriageable kin) men can hear her.

If a woman becomes pure from menstruation shortly after Fajr in Ramadan, what is required of her?

If a woman becomes pure (from menstrual period) after Fajr, even shortly after, it is recommended (but not obligatory) for her to refrain from eating and drinking for the rest of the day. However, she must make up for that day after Ramadan.
She will be rewarded for both refraining from eating (imsak) and making up the fast (qada) since she was menstruating for part of the day.

What is the ruling on praying behind a disliked Imam?

 

 
Praise be to Allah, and peace and blessings be upon our Master, the Messenger of Allah.
 
It is mildly disliked (Makruh Tanzihan) for a man—other than the permanent designated Imam (Imam Ratib)—to lead people in prayer if the majority of them dislike him due to a religiously blameworthy reason (Amr Madhmum Shar‘an), such as associating with open sinners (Fussaq), for example. As for the followers who dislike him, the prayer behind him is not disliked for them. However, if less than the majority dislike him, or if the majority dislike him for a reason that is not religiously blameworthy, then his leading the prayer is not disliked. And Allah the Exalted knows best.