The Ruling on Shaving Someone Else's Beard
Ibn Bāz rules that a barber who shaves or trims people's beards is sinful and that his wage for it is unlawful, since helping in what Allah has forbidden is itself forbidden.
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Ibn Bāz rules that a barber who shaves or trims people's beards is sinful and that his wage for it is unlawful, since helping in what Allah has forbidden is itself forbidden.
Ibn Bāz holds that the follower must recite al-Fātiḥah in both the audible and the silent prayers, mentions the three positions of the scholars, and explains how the verse of listening attentively is specified by the Sunnah.
Shaykh Ṣāliḥ al-Fawzān says that no tashahhud is legislated after the prostration of forgetfulness; the worshipper gives the salām straight away, but he follows his imam if the imam does otherwise.
The imam and the one praying alone say "samiʿa Llāhu li-man ḥamidah" when rising, then "rabbanā wa laka l-ḥamd". Ibn Bāz mentions the four wordings for the follower.
ʿAlī is not singled out with "peace be upon him." Shaykh al-Barrāk explains that every Companion already shares in the salām of the tashahhud.
ʿAlī should not be singled out with "peace be upon him" or "may Allah honour his face." Ibn Bāz explains why the Companions are all treated alike.
Dyeing the hair with pure black is not permitted for men or women, but other colors are allowed. Ibn Bāz explains the ruling and the hadith behind it.
Whoever breaks the fast of Ramaḍān without an excuse must make up the day and repent. Ibn Bāz clarifies the ruling and the weakness of a well-known hadith.
Zakāt is due on gold and silver even when kept for wearing, once it reaches the niṣāb. Ibn Bāz gives the niṣāb of gold and silver and the amount owed.