Purity of Houses and Utensils in Non-Muslim Countries — Jurisprudential Answers — Miscellaneous Issues, Vol. 3
From WikiSavior, a source-grounded reference
published translation
Question and answer [link]
Question 9
We live in foreign countries among non-Muslims and others, and we live in houses there, moving from one house to another from time to time. Should we regard these houses as pure, including the utensils found in them, their doors and similar things?
Ahmed al-Hasan Response:
Yes. You should regard the houses as pure except for places where wet contact commonly occurs, such as bathrooms. If no actual substance of impurity is present there, such places are regarded as having become impure. Note, however, that something which has merely become impure does not make another thing impure merely by touching it with moisture.
published translation. Source [1]
Source: الأجوبة الفقهية (مسائل متفرقة – ج3); Question 9; Page 7; FIQH-MISC-V3-Q009. View Arabic source · Open the original Arabic source ↗
More in Purification
References
- ↑ أحمد الحسن. الأجوبة الفقهية (مسائل متفرقة – ج3). Question 9; Page 7. FIQH-MISC-V3-Q009. View Arabic source
Cite this page
الأجوبة الفقهية (مسائل متفرقة – ج3) — أحمد الحسن. Question: 9. Page: 7. FIQH-MISC-V3-Q009. https://books.ahmadalhassan.com/readbookshow/346
Changing the interface language does not translate or approve a ruling.
Editorial notes
The page title and topic labels are WikiSavior editorial wording, not quotations from the author.
Changing the interface language does not translate or approve a ruling.
View source · Page information
{
"id": "FIQH-MISC-V3-Q009",
"book_title_ar": "الأجوبة الفقهية (مسائل متفرقة – ج3)",
"author": "أحمد الحسن",
"question_number": 9,
"page_number": 7,
"source_url": "https://books.ahmadalhassan.com/readbookshow/346",
"source_language": "ar"
}