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Sources and names › Term › nabidh

Term

nabidh

Cited in 13 segments across 8 recordings · 2020 to 2022 · term/term:nabidh

Citing segments

Newest first. Each opens the whole segment, not a bare quote.
10 Dec 2022video Did Abu Hanifa allow wudu with nabidh when there was no water? In the early school of Abu Hanifa, someone without water could make wudu with nabidh, a weak fermented date drink, and he helped people out of rash conditional divorce oaths, unlike the sterner Imam Malik. LessonAbu HanifaImam Maliknabidhwudu machine3 min 54 s28:48on YouTube
16 Feb 2021Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth Did Abu Hanifa allow nabidh only as medicine? Mufti Abu Layth says the reports Abu Hanifa's school transmitted, of Umar and Ibn Mas'ud drinking and diluting nabidh, are about drinking with food, not medicine. Lessonguest speechShaykh Asrar Rashid [?]Imam Abu HanifanabidhImam Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani machine12 min 25 s2:47:32on YouTube
29 Jan 2021MindTrap with Mufti Abu Layth Did Abu Hanifa allow drinks with a little alcohol? The guest says Abu Hanifa's ruling that mildly fermented non-wine drinks are not haram shows he followed the Quran over reports; Mufti Abu Layth says the lesson is his way of thinking. Discussionguest speechShaykh Atabek Shukurov (guest)Abu Hanifakhamrnabidh machine3 min 24 s1:13:24on YouTube
17 Oct 2020video What is the hadith of the night of the jinn, and was it a psychoactive experience? The Tirmidhi report of Ibn Mas'ud's night of the jinn, in which he carried nabidh and saw strange figures, would most likely describe a psychoactive experience if true, and the report praising harmala shows such a narrative existed in early Muslim society. Lessonposition checkedreport: nothing of the harmala seed emerges without an angel tied to it and in its seed is a cure for seventy two ailmentsreport: the night of the jinn ibn masud carried nabidh and saw figures that did not cross the line while the prophet slept with his head in his lapSunan al-TirmidhiAridat al-Ahwadhi (Ibn al-Arabi's commentary on al-Tirmidhi) [?] machine7 min 41 s22:07on YouTube
17 Oct 2020video Does the verse of light describe an expanded state of consciousness? The verse of light, 24:35, is an approximation that resonates with those whose consciousness has expanded, and entheogenic experience was part and parcel of the tradition without having a name. Lessonposition checkedQuran 24:35 (the verse of light)Abdullah Yusuf AliAbdullah ibn Mas'udRumi machine6 min 13 s29:48on YouTube
24 Aug 2020Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth Doesn't the practice of Medina show that music is haram? Not necessarily: Malik disliked music by temperament, but Medina after the Prophet was known for its musical instruments. Question from live chatposition checkedImam Malikamal ahl al-Madinah (the practice of Medina)nabidh machine1 min 18 s28:39on YouTube
4 Aug 2020Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth Do the Hanafis allow beer? Mufti Abu Layth says the classical Hanafis restricted khamr to grape and date wine, and today's Deobandis do not reflect Abu Hanifa. Question from live chatposition checkedalcohol (khamr)nabidhAbu HanifaDeobandi machine3 min 16 s2:23:48on YouTube
29 Jun 2020video Is alcohol under forty percent permissible, as a Pakistani mufti reportedly said? Mufti Abu Layth says he cannot tell what the mufti meant: forty percent strength would be ridiculous, a diluted drink might rest on the Hanafi view on nabidh, and the cigarette analogy made no sense to him. He wants to hear the mufti's explanation before judging. Lessonguest speechMufti Abdul QaviQandeel BalochnabidhHanafi school machine4 min 40 s1:13on YouTube
19 Apr 2020MindTrap with Mufti Abu Layth Does lowering the gaze apply to images and screens? The guest says most classical scholars took the forbidden gaze to be the lustful one, and that jurists distinguished seeing a person in the flesh from a reflection or screen, a matter on which there are two opinions. Discussionquoted view, not his positionguest speechShaykh Kashif Khan (guest)Ibn QudamaIbn Uthaymin [?]lowering the gaze (ghadd al-basar) machine7 min 56 s1:32:23on YouTube
19 Apr 2020MindTrap with Mufti Abu Layth Why do people get so upset about Islamic rulings on sex? The guest blames a culture of shame in the subcontinent, and says the classical scholars and al-Bukhari show there is no shyness in learning the religion and that legitimate differences cannot be denounced. Discussionquoted view, not his positionguest speechShaykh Kashif Khan (guest)al-Shafi'inabidhmut'ah machine7 min 41 s2:13:27on YouTube
19 Apr 2020MindTrap with Mufti Abu Layth Isn't it better to feel guilty when sinning so that you repent? The guest says most scholars hold watching pornography is haram and people should not watch it, while academically the evidence resembles Imam Ahmad's 'I dislike it but do not say it is haram'. Discussionquoted view, not his positionguest speechShaykh Kashif Khan (guest)Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbalal-Shafi'imut'ah machine2 min 23 s2:33:37on YouTube
19 Apr 2020MindTrap with Mufti Abu Layth Does Islam teach us to feel guilty? Mufti Abu Layth says guilt-tripping is not an Islamic concept but one taken from the Judeo-Christian tradition, and the guest says forbidding evil applies only to what the texts clearly prohibit. Discussionguest speechShaykh Kashif Khan (guest)al-Ghazali [?]al-amr bil-ma'ruf wa al-nahy an al-munkar (commanding good and forbidding evil)nabidh machine5 min 14 s2:36:00on YouTube
19 Apr 2020MindTrap with Mufti Abu Layth How should someone approach studying Islam with an open mind? The guest urges viewers to study sincerely, without bias or partisanship, across all books; Mufti Abu Layth says the transparency of the early scholars is badly needed today. Discussionguest speechShaykh Kashif Khan (guest)Abu Hanifanabidhsalaf machine7 min 48 s2:54:03on YouTube