1. Until she is pure, a woman cannot read the Quran during her period. However, other experts assert that it is acceptable for a woman to recite the Quran while she is menstruating. Regarding the question of whether it is permissible to touch the Quran while menstruating, the right answer is that it isRead more

    Until she is pure, a woman cannot read the Quran during her period. However, other experts assert that it is acceptable for a woman to recite the Quran while she is menstruating. Regarding the question of whether it is permissible to touch the Quran while menstruating, the right answer is that it is prohibited to touch the mus-haf when in any state of impurity.

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  2. Before Zuhr prayer, one has the option of performing two or four rak'ahs. However, according to some scholars, it is preferable to perform four rak'ahs with two taslims when performing the prayer at home, and just two rak'ahs with one taslim when performing it at a mosque.

    Before Zuhr prayer, one has the option of performing two or four rak’ahs. However, according to some scholars, it is preferable to perform four rak’ahs with two taslims when performing the prayer at home, and just two rak’ahs with one taslim when performing it at a mosque.

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  3. Yes, a Muslim can go to a church, but it's important to respect the religious practices and beliefs of others while attending and to maintain one's own beliefs and practices.

    Yes, a Muslim can go to a church, but it’s important to respect the religious practices and beliefs of others while attending and to maintain one’s own beliefs and practices.

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  4. The "Five Pillars of Islam," which are five forbidden deeds, are regarded as fundamental to a Muslim's beliefs and way of life. They comprise: 1. Shahada (Faith): Refuting the prophethood of Muhammad and the unity of Allah. 2. Salah (Prayer): Failure to perform the five mandatory prayers that MuslimRead more

    The “Five Pillars of Islam,” which are five forbidden deeds, are regarded as fundamental to a Muslim’s beliefs and way of life. They comprise:

    1. Shahada (Faith): Refuting the prophethood of Muhammad and the unity of Allah.

    2. Salah (Prayer): Failure to perform the five mandatory prayers that Muslims are obligated to perform each day.

    3. Failure to give the required alms or charity to the needy and deserving is known as zakat (charity).

    4. Sawm (Fasting): Intentionally breaking the fast without a good reason during the holy month of Ramadan from dawn to dusk.

    5. Hajj (Pilgrimage): Not undertaking the pilgrimage to Mecca twice in a lifetime, if one is financially and physically competent.

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  5. Al hamdu Lillah (praise be to Allah) is a communal responsibility, in that if one person says it, the obligation is canceled for the rest. It is spoken to a person who sneezes, "Yarhamuk Allah (may Allah have mercy on you)" if he says "Al hamdu Lillah (may Allah have mercy on you)"

    Al hamdu Lillah (praise be to Allah) is a communal responsibility, in that if one person says it, the obligation is canceled for the rest. It is spoken to a person who sneezes, “Yarhamuk Allah (may Allah have mercy on you)” if he says “Al hamdu Lillah (may Allah have mercy on you)”

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  6. Circumcision in Islam, known as "Khitan," is considered a religious obligation for male Muslims. It is based on the practice of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and is believed to promote cleanliness, purity, and adherence to religious principles. It is seen as a way to fulfill the Sunnah (tradiRead more

    Circumcision in Islam, known as “Khitan,” is considered a religious obligation for male Muslims. It is based on the practice of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and is believed to promote cleanliness, purity, and adherence to religious principles. It is seen as a way to fulfill the Sunnah (traditions) of the Prophet and is an essential aspect of Islamic identity and hygiene

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