Category: Hadeeth

Total : 37 Results

Question ID 753 Thursday 19th of September 2013

Question:

Salamunalaikum, These days many people are saying that we should not read traditions (ahadeeth) of Masumeen (a.s.) because hadeeth can be zaheef etc. and normal people don't have capability to find out the reliability of ahadeeth. On the other hand we should only see what Ulama are saying, if they say something that is against the traditions then we should kiss the traditions and keep it aside and follow the ulama. What are the conditions of this, either it fits in all aspect or only in any particular field of Islam (e.g. furu) and isn't this approach making the people away from the ahadeeth of Masumeen(a.s.)?

Answer:

We are been ordered by the Prophet Mohammad (SAWA) to keep following Quran
being the Word of Allah, and Ahlul Bayt (AS) being the most pious leaders
who now the meaning of Quran and have the real Sunnah of the Prophet
(SAWA). Leaving any one of these Two means deviating from the Right Path.
Those who claqim that we should leave Hadeeths, are wrong, simply because
we can never understand Quran and have the details of Islam with out
authentic Hadeeths.
No real Aalim could say any thing against authentic Hadeeths, but the Ulama
distinguish between authentic Hadeeths and unauthentic narrations.
Wassalam.
Mohammad al-Musawi


>

Question ID 397 Sunday 31st of March 2013

Question:

Please explain this hadith- does it imply that one should NOT go to the mosque of Holy Prophet after eating Garlic and if one does not go it is OK? Whoever has eaten this pungent herb [i.e. garlic] should not approach our mosque. As for one who has eaten it and does not come to the mosque [as a result], there is no blame on him for it - Holy Prophet Muhammad al Mustafa (s.a.w.w.) [ Amali al-Saduq, p. 293, no. 8; Mizan ul Hikham page No. 621 ]

Answer:

It is mentioned in many narrations that the person who eats garlic should
not go to the Masjid as the smell of the garlic might annoy others. He
should wait till te smell of garlic goes away then he can go to the Masjid.
There is no blame on him for not going to Masjid as far as the smell of
garlic is still with him, because of the more importance of avoiding
harming or annoying others, than going to Masjid.
Wassalam.
Mohammad al-Musawi




>

WABIL - World Ahlulbayt(as) Islamic League, London.