291 results
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 23 Jumādā II 1426 / 28 July 2005
Komisi Majelis Ulama Indonesia, Posted by Daniel Peterson, 21 March 2016
This fatwa declares notions of pluralism, liberalism and secularism contrary to the teachings of Islam, and therefore prohibits Muslims from embracing such notions.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 20 Ramaḍān 1421 / 16 December 2000
Komisi Fatwa Majelis Ulama Indonesia, Posted by Daniel Peterson, 16 March 2015
This fatwa regulates the consumption of halal products in food, drinks, medicine, cosmetics, etc.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 25 Rabīʿ I 1424 / 25 May 2003
This fatwa regulates the standardisation of halal labelling for food, drinks, the use of names and ingredients, microbes and the consumption of frogs.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 25 Rajab 1430 / 16 July 2009
This fatwa regulates meningitis vaccinations for Muslims travelling to Saudi Arabia to perform the Hajj and Umrah. It states that vaccines containing pork are prohibited. Where no halal vaccines are available, however, vaccines containing pork are mubah (permissible).
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 29 Rabīʿ I 1432 / 3 March 2011
This fatwa regulates the tasks and duties, as well as recruitment of, zakat (alms) collectors.
This fatwa regulates the cleaning of machinery used to process both halal and non-halal products with substances other than water.
This fatwa regulates the procedures required to purify contaminated yeast extract.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 21 Dhū al-Qaʿda 1428 / 29 November 2007
Komisi Majelis Ulama Indonesia, Posted by Daniel Peterson, 16 March 2015
This fatwa regulates the preservation of human bodies for the purposes of research.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 2 Dhū al-Ḥijja 1430 / 18 November 2009
This fatwa defines what constitutes alcohol and regulates its usage and consumption.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 16 Dhū al-Ḥijja 1430 / 2 December 2009
This fatwa regulates the lawful slaughter of animals, the quality of the animal, the role and duties of the slaughterer, the standard quality of the devices used for slaughtering, and the standardisation of processing, preservation and shipping.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 13 Rabīʿ II 1432 / 17 March 2011
This fatwa regulates the legality of zakat (alms) for haram (forbidden) property.
This fatwa regulates asset management in terms of the distribution of zakat (alms).
This fatwa regulates the collection, maintenance and distribution of zakat (alms).
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 20 Jumādā II 1426 / 25 July 2005
This fatwa regulates the consumption of oral polio vaccines, stating that all medication containing impure properties is forbidden (haram), but that oral polio vaccines are permissible if no such other vaccine that accords with Islamic requirements is available.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 20 Shaʿbān 1432 / 20 July 2011
Komisi Fatwa Majelis Ulama Indonesia, Posted by Daniel Peterson, 07 October 2015
This fatwa regulates the usage of animal placenta in cosmetics and topical medications.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 24 Jumādā II 1432 / 26 May 2011
This fatwa regulates mining, noting that all mining must be conducted in a responsible and environmentally-friendly manner, and that any resulting environmental damage must be repaired and rectified.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 12 Ramaḍān 1432 / 10 August 2011
This fatwa permits the usage of food and drink colouring made from cochineals, provided such usage is in no way hazardous.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 28 Dhū al-Qaʿda 1432 / 24 October 2011
This fatwa regulates the slaughter of sacrificial animals during the Hajj al-Tamattu. Said slaughter is to be carried out on haram land, and if a person cannot afford to purchase such an animal (generally, a goat), they may instead fast for 10 days: three days on haram land, seven days upon their return home.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 6 Rabīʿ II 1423 / 15 June 2002
This fatwa permits the consumption of crab provided the crab is fit for human consumption.
Contemporary Primary Sources :: Fatwās - Contemporary :: 17 Rabīʿ II 1423 / 26 June 2002
Dewan Syari'ah Nasional MUI, Posted by Daniel Peterson, 08 January 2016
This fatwa permits financial loans obtained via a mortgage, and outlines the obligations on the mortgagor and mortgagee until the loan is repaid.
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