Sources and names › Scholar › Yusuf al-Qaradawi [?] (name garbled in the transcript)
ScholarYusuf al-Qaradawi [?] (name garbled in the transcript)
Cited in 5 segments across 3 recordings · 2018 to 2021 · scholar/scholar:yusuf-al-qaradawi
Citing segments
Newest first. Each opens the whole segment, not a bare quote.
2 Mar 2021Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth
Is the hadith about a woman breastfeeding the adult Salim authentic?
Mufti Abu Layth calls the report of the adult Salim being suckled fabricated and mocks al-Albani's fatwa permitting it directly, welcoming Mohammed Hijab's attack on it as a sign he is outgrowing Salafism.
machine6 min3:23:56on YouTube
10 May 2019video
I converted to Islam but my husband didn't. Do I have to leave him?
No: he agrees with scholars such as Abdullah bin Bayyah that a convert wife may stay with her non-Muslim husband, and vice versa. Telling converts to leave their spouses is home-wrecking.
machine5 min 09 s1:18on YouTube
4 May 2018Clarifying False Hadith Which Insult Islam
Which scholars say men and women may shake hands, and what about 'I do not shake hands with women'?
The hadith 'I do not shake hands with women' is set against Umm Atiyya's narrations of the women's pledge, which some read as the Prophet shaking hands. Contemporary scholars including the Shaykh of al-Azhar, Bin Bayyah and the European fatwa council have ruled that shaking hands is permitted.
machine3 min 57 s2:36on YouTube
4 May 2018Clarifying False Hadith Which Insult Islam
What evidence do scholars use to allow men and women to shake hands?
Scholars who permit it cite 'do not frighten people away', the verse on returning greetings, Abu Musa having a woman comb his hair on Hajj, and the Sahih report that Umm Haram combed the Prophet's hair and let him nap at her house. The Umm Haram report is one scholars struggled with.
machine2 min 37 s6:33on YouTube
4 May 2018Clarifying False Hadith Which Insult Islam
Should I refuse to shake hands with the opposite sex where it is the custom?
Follow the convention you are in: where people do not shake hands, do not; where they do, you may act on the fatwa of the scholars who permit it, since no clear verse or hadith forbids it. Losing citizenship over a handshake was not a battle worth choosing.
machine3 min 16 s9:10on YouTube