Vegetarianism in Islam
Citations from the Qur'an and the hadiths of companions and caliphs about the vegetarian people
The first biographers of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H.) show that he preferred vegetarian foods, saying that he liked milk diluted in water, yogurt with butter or nuts and cucumbers with dates. His favorite fruits, which were known to survive for weeks at a time, were pomegranates, grapes, and figs, and he liked a morning drink of dates soaked and crushed. He liked honey a lot, he often ate it mixed with vinegar, and it is said that in a house where there is vinegar and honey, there will undoubtedly be blessings from Allah. According to abundant biographical accounts, in addition, the Holy Prophet Muhammad was quoted …show more content…
Vegetarianism consists of not eating meat of any kind (cow, chicken, fish, etc.): therefore, it limits food to foods of vegetable origin. Vegetarian individuals, moreover, often protect animals in other contexts (for example, by refusing the use of skins and leathers for the manufacture of clothing). A Muslim can be a very good Muslim despite being a pure vegetarian. It is not mandatory for Muslims to consume non-vegetarian food.
4-What are the views of Islamic schools of vegetarian people? All Islamic schools had been consistent with their fatwas in regards to vegetarianism. There is no reason or proof that adopting the vegetarian lifestyle is prohibited. A person is free to love a vegetarian lifestyle and not vilify those who chose not to.
6-What is the effect of vegetarian's in …show more content…
The word Halal refers to the set of practices allowed by the Muslim religion. Although the term itself encompasses all kinds of practices, it is commonly associated with acceptable foods according to sharia, or Islamic law. When we look at the meat industry in this modern age, it is obvious to see that industrial livestock is far from being halal, it is practically impossible to stick the halal sticker near any product with the title "industrial livestock", the reason for this is that in order for the meat to be considered halal it must meet the following requirements: Animals must be provided with food and water, must be clean and healthy, must not be cursed, insulted, beaten or mutilated. Also, animals should not be overburdened or exploited; Animals should not be restricted from going
Citations from the Qur'an and the hadiths of companions and caliphs about the vegetarian people
The first biographers of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H.) show that he preferred vegetarian foods, saying that he liked milk diluted in water, yogurt with butter or nuts and cucumbers with dates. His favorite fruits, which were known to survive for weeks at a time, were pomegranates, grapes, and figs, and he liked a morning drink of dates soaked and crushed. He liked honey a lot, he often ate it mixed with vinegar, and it is said that in a house where there is vinegar and honey, there will undoubtedly be blessings from Allah. According to abundant biographical accounts, in addition, the Holy Prophet Muhammad was quoted …show more content…
Vegetarianism consists of not eating meat of any kind (cow, chicken, fish, etc.): therefore, it limits food to foods of vegetable origin. Vegetarian individuals, moreover, often protect animals in other contexts (for example, by refusing the use of skins and leathers for the manufacture of clothing). A Muslim can be a very good Muslim despite being a pure vegetarian. It is not mandatory for Muslims to consume non-vegetarian food.
4-What are the views of Islamic schools of vegetarian people? All Islamic schools had been consistent with their fatwas in regards to vegetarianism. There is no reason or proof that adopting the vegetarian lifestyle is prohibited. A person is free to love a vegetarian lifestyle and not vilify those who chose not to.
6-What is the effect of vegetarian's in …show more content…
The word Halal refers to the set of practices allowed by the Muslim religion. Although the term itself encompasses all kinds of practices, it is commonly associated with acceptable foods according to sharia, or Islamic law. When we look at the meat industry in this modern age, it is obvious to see that industrial livestock is far from being halal, it is practically impossible to stick the halal sticker near any product with the title "industrial livestock", the reason for this is that in order for the meat to be considered halal it must meet the following requirements: Animals must be provided with food and water, must be clean and healthy, must not be cursed, insulted, beaten or mutilated. Also, animals should not be overburdened or exploited; Animals should not be restricted from going