Canlı Fetvalar

Allah, the Exalted, is the Knower of the unseen of the heavens and the earth, and He knows the sins of His servants. He is the One who commands that a person performs acts of obedience or sins. Is this correct or not?

Does a husband have the right to prevent his wife's brother from entering his wife's house if they are in conflict, and is it permissible for the wife to leave her husband because of this action?

Which is better, to read Surah Al-Baqarah and 4 pages from the Quran? Or to read one part every day and on another day read Surah Al-Baqarah?

A woman wants to travel to her family in another town, and her husband told her: If you take the children with you, you are divorced three times. At the time of travel, the husband retracted his statement and agreed to the trip. Does he owe a expiation?

What are the prophetic supplications?

What is the expiation for someone who has wronged others' honor with lies before their repentance, and cannot apologize or seek forgiveness due to embarrassment, difficulty, or the possibility of causing problems?

If there are disagreements between the husband and wife, and both have tried to reconcile without results, and the husband continues to boycott the wife at home, is it permissible to continue the marital life, or should one seek divorce to avoid sin that angers Allah Almighty? Knowing that if the reconciliation is on the wife's part and the husband refuses, and she has no objection to staying with the children while seeking reward from Allah, is this correct?

Whoever vows to sacrifice a sheep during the days of sacrifice, and he is wealthy, must sacrifice two sheep according to us: one for the vow and one for the obligation of the law initially, unless he intends by it to inform about what is obligatory upon him, in which case he is only required to sacrifice one. If he vowed before the days of sacrifice, he is required to sacrifice two without disagreement; because the wording does not imply informing about the obligatory, as there is no obligation before the time. This issue is known and I understood it. Our problem is: if a wealthy person buys a sheep for sacrifice before the days of sacrifice, meaning: he intended the sacrifice at the time of purchase, does his purchase before the days of sacrifice count as an obligation, which is the vow to sacrifice according to custom? Since there is no obligation before the days of sacrifice, is the purchase by the wealthy and the poor with the intention of sacrifice before the days of sacrifice equal? Have they both become vow-makers? Or is there a difference between them?

My father passed away and left an amount of 362,000 shekels, and we want to divide this amount among the heirs, which are: his wife, his five daughters, and his son. What is each individual's share?