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- The Concept of Work In Islam According to Kitabosunnat
- Islamic Ruling On Banks Job
- Islamic Ruling On Training In Riba-Based Bank
- Islamic Ruling On Job Interest Loans
- Islamic Ruling On Insurance Job
- Islamic Ruling On fake Job
- Islamic Ruling On Bakery Job
- Islamic Ruling On Haraam Job
- Islamic Ruling On Job In music Shop
- Islamic Ruling On Job Experience
- Islamic Ruling On Working As Sales
- Islamic Ruling On Work In Emergency Department
- Islamic Ruling on Working with Cheater
- Islamic Ruling On Working In A Company that Sells Toys
- Woman Working In The Perfume
- Ruling on Salary,Share And Bonus
- Islamic Ruling On Working In Jewellery Shop
- Working in a call centre
- Ruling On Making Profit
- Islamic Ruling On Tuition Fee
- Working for mail Companies
- Ruling on Give up Work for Prayer
- Ruling On Working in A Paint Shop
- Ruling On Studied In An Institute With A Trick
- Ruling On Working In Haraam Stock
- Islamic Ruling On Taking Tips
- Ruling On Working In A Contraceptive pills Company
- Translating A Book Against Islam
- Ruling On Study & Course for Haraam Job
- Ruling On Using Company's Properties for Personal
- Work In A Government Department
- Opening An Account In The Bank
- Ruling On A Doctor Who Misses The Prayer
- Ruling On Working As An Accountant
- Ruling On Taking Payment for Interpreting Dreams
- Ruling On Students Job
- Making Loans Easy for Bank Customers
- He worked for his father in return for payment
- Ruling On Renting Out The Hotel
- It Is Not Permissible for You Not to Fast Because of Work
- Ruling On Working As Producer
- Islimic Ruling On Nurse Job
- Ruling On Working In The Tourism Field As A Booking Agent
- Ruling On Accept Payment For Additional Work
- Ruling On Changing One's Date of Birth
- Ruling on Mosque’s Employees
- Arranging Hotel Reservations for Travellers
- A Teacher Worked Some Additional Hours
- Ruling On Jury Duty In A Non-Islamic Court In A Non-Muslim Country
- Working In A Mixed Environment
- Using Company Car for Personal Purposes
- Ruling On Owning, Renting
- Ruling On Working In A Cafe
- Ruling On Working In The Saudi Investment Bank
- Working In Auditing Offices
- Ruling On Diagnostic Medical Imaging
- Ruling On Working In An Islamic Nasheed Group
- Ruling On Working In A Law Company
- Ruling on Demand for Salary Increase
- Ruling On A Woman Working As A Broadcaster
- Ruling On Building Tourist Resorts
- He Got A Promotion At Work Via Bribery
- Ruling On Investing In Internet Cafes
- Doing Hajj With Money He Earned
- Working In Administration Supervised
- What Are Haraam Types of Jobs?
- Benefiting From Experience Acquired In A Haraam Job
- Ruling On Working As A Physical Education Teacher
- She Had A Contract To Work For Two
- Working In A Riba-based Bank With No Pay
- Working On A Program Which Helps
- Difference In Quality Of Teaching
- Using School Equipment for Personal
- Ruling On Training In A Riba-based Bank
- The Head Of The Department Lets Them
- Should He Tell On An Employee Who
- Ruling On Studying Accountancy
- Signing Up With A Lawyers’ Syndicate
- Ruling On Producing TV Reports
- Ruling On Receiving Salary Via A Riba-based Bank
- Ruling On Working In The Manufacture Of Pet Food
- The Imam And Muazzin Are
- Ruling On Working In A Shop
- Islamic Ruling On Google AdSense
- Changing One’s Age On The ID Card
- Working In Construction Or Painting
- Islamic Ruling On One Who Is Employed To Move Haraam
- He Wants To Open A Shop But
- Islamic Ruling On Working In A Company That Deals Alcohol
- The Administration Of The Blood Bank
- Ruling On Working On A Program
- False Medical Excuses Used By Students And Employees
- Working As An Intermediary
- Should He Submit A False Report
- Ruling On Opening A Barbershop For Men
- Giving Lessons Outside Of School
- Ruling On Working In A Programming Company
- Working In The Islamic Section Of A Bank
- Ruling On Taking Part And Working In Savings Accounts
- She Has Given Up Working As A Pharmacist
- Working Washing Glasses Used For Wine
- The Boss Distributed To Them Money
- Does Accepting Payment For Teaching Qur’aan And Arabic
- Ruling On Shop For Audio Repairing
- The Boss Lets Them Record A Half Day As A Full Day
- Ruling On Working In Al-Rajhi Bank
- He Is Being Asked To Erase The Faults
- Using The Computer At Work For Personal Reasons
- Working In An Internet Café
- Should She Take Her Salary Without Working?
- He Saved The Government Some Money
- Ruling On Disposing Of Samples After Testing Them
- He Got A Forged Certificate
- Boss Choosing A Female Secretary For The Workplace
- Should He Sit With His Colleagues At Work
- Employment In Private And Government Sectors
- She Completes Her Evening Work Before The Time Ends
- She Works In A Store And Some Money Was Stolen
- Forging Certificates In Order To Gain Employment
- Can An Employee Take Promotional Items
- Working In Production Of Electronic Chips
- Can The Teacher Repeat The Exam So That The Students Will Get Better
- He Is Working In A Store And Is Afraid
- She Received A Proposal From An Engineer
- Deducting From An Employees Wages Because Of His Mistakes
- She Works In A Residence For Foreign Female Students
- They Are Playing About With Their Attendance
- Teachers leaving before the end of working hours
- Ruling On Going On Strike
- She Works In A Company Is Owned
- Should He Give The Telephone Worker A Tip Even Though He Has A
- Ruling On Job In A Hotel
- Working As A Storekeeper In A Hotel Where There Is Alcohol
- She Works For A Company That Is
- Ruling On Working For Newspapers
- Can He Work As A Typist In A Law Office That Defends Criminals?
- Working In The Construction
- Ruling On Dealing In Cosmetics And Hairdressers’ Supplies
- Ruling On A Man Teaching Girls Without Any Barrier
- Is It Permissible For An Employee To Read Qur’aan During Work Hours?
- He Works As An Accountant In A Company
- Students Working In Restaurants That Serve Alcohol And Pork
- Workplace Questions etc.
- Asking About The Circumstances
- Reading Qur’aan During Work Time
- Ruling On Telling Bosses About A Worker
- Should A Boss Agree To Give Permission
- He Wants To Work Some Days Of
- Ruling On Working As A Film Developer
- Is It Permissible To Work As A Lawyer?
- Her Relative’s Husband Went Against
- What Is The Ruling on Professional Pursuit Of Football
- Salary Of An Employee Who Cheated In his Exam
- Ruling On Working As A Defence Lawyer
- Ruling On Female Servants Working
- Ruling On Talking To Women At Work
- Should He Take What He Entitled
- Doing One’s Own Work During Official Work Hours
- His Job Is Making Sure That The Company’s Files Are Recorded
- Is It Permissible To Work In A Mint?
- Ruling On Tips For Workers And The Ruling On Working
- Working For A Company That Sells Gold On Credit
- Can He Open A Store To Do Cupping In Return For Payment?
- Ruling On Appointing A Woman As A Judge
- He Works In A Company In Which There Is A Restaurant That Sells
- Should He Shave His Beard For The Sake Of Work ?
- A Teacher Uses His Teaching Time
- Ruling On Salary If One Acquired The Certificate By Cheating
- Is His Preferring To Work With Non-Muslims
- Ruling On Working In Bank al-Bilaad
- Working As A Customs Broker And The Wages Of A Broker
- Should He Pay Money In Order To Get A Job?
- He Got His University Certificate Through An Intermediary
- Is it Permissible for A Woman to Work Selling Product Over The Phone
- Is it Permissible to Delay Payment
- Writing A Letter Stating Salary for Someone Who Will Use it to Get A
- Should He Travel To Kaafir Countries Or Work In A Tourist Resort?
- It Is Hard For Him To Go To Work So He Signs
- (1)He works In A Mixed Environment And Is Worried About His Fast
- Is It Permissible For Him To Sell Gifts
- Ruling on Working for A Company that Maintains the Central Bank Building
- He Refuses to Teach Music to the Students,and he Is Asking About His
- Ruling on Working As The Manager of an Internet Café
- Ruling On Taking Part In Building A Resort Village
- Using The Company’s Property For Personal Things
- Ruling on Working As A Security Guard In An Hotel
- It Is Permissible To Accept Payment For Teaching Qur’aan
- He Works In A Video Game Store And Is Asking About His Income
- A Muslim Working For An Atheist
- He Works As The Deputy Manager In A Hotel That Sells Alcohol
- Ruling on Teaching Man-made Laws
- Working As A Lawyer In A Country That Is Ruled
- Working As A Lawyer In The Islamic Judicial System
- Ruling on Working In A Company That Promotes Satellite Channels
- A Security Guard Sleeping When He Has Nothing To Do
- Ruling on Fixing TVs And VCRs
- He Told The Students To Pay Money
- Is It Permissible For Her To Pray In Front Of Employees At Work?
- He Wants To Work In A Company That Produces Programs For
- He Treated The Financial Director And He Gave Him Some Money
- Writing Down People’s Complaints
- If There Is Half An Hour Left Of The Regular Work Hours Of A Field
- Important And Precise Conditions For Committing An Evil Action By Forc
- Ruling on A Man Working In A Hairdressing Salon For Women
- Working For A Company That Cheats
- Secrets In The Medical Profession
Islamic Ruling On Job In Music Shop
He works for a company that sells CDs of Qur’an and hadith, and also CDs of music and movies
What is the ruling on me working in a company that sells audio and video CDs, including those that contain the Holy Qur’an, hadith and Islamic fiqh, and others that contain music and movies of various kinds. Please note that this is my only source of income and I have tried to leave it many times but did not succeed for a number of reasons. Is my working there haram, and is the salary I earn haram, and do I have to leave immediately?.
Praise be to Allah.
If you can make your work dealing only with the CDs of Qur’an, hadith and similar material that is beneficial or permissible, and not deal with anything that is haram, then there is nothing wrong with you staying with this company.
But if that is not possible, in that the one who works at this company has to work in all sections and he cannot limit it to some of them, then it is not permissible to work in this company,because that is helping in sin and transgression,and spreading evil and haram things, and Allah says (interpretation of the meaning):
“Help you one another in Al‑Birr and At‑Taqwa (virtue, righteousness and piety); but do not help one another in sin and transgression”
[Surah al-Ma’idah 5:2].
The scholars of the Standing Committee for Issuing Fatwas said:
It is not permissible for a Muslim to help anyone in that which involves sin, disobedience and transgressing the sacred limits of Allah. End quote.
Fataawa al-Lajnah ad-Daa’imah, 13/173
The scholars of the Standing Committee for Issuing Fatwas were asked:
I own a shop that records cassette tapes and repairs radios and televisions. I rerecord these tapes to sell them, wholesale and retail; these tapes contain both good and bad material, and some of them contain songs and nasheeds, and Qur’an, and religious lessons. I am a man with dependents and a family, and my eyesight is weak, which makes me rely on earning my living by selling these tapes despite what they contain, more than repairing radios and TVs, because there is not much of this work. I am a religiously committed man and I am worried about the provision of my family. What is the ruling?
They replied:
It is not permissible for you to record songs and music and the like, or to buy and sell such things, even if you do not listen to what is recorded on it, because this work of yours is helping those who use them for the purposes of sin and transgression. And Allah says (interpretation of the meaning):
“Help you one another in Al‑Birr and At‑Taqwa (virtue, righteousness and piety); but do not help one another in sin and transgression”
[Surah al-Ma’idah 5:2]. End quote.
Fatawa al-Lajnah ad-Daa’imah, 26/274-275
The money that you have learned from this work is mixed; some of it is haram and some of it is halal,but the portion that is haram is greater if the haram activities of the company are greater.
Our advice to you is to leave this company and to think positively of Allah. Whoever gives up something for the sake of Allah, Allah will compensate him with something better than it, and whoever fears Allah,He will make a way for him to get out (from every difficulty) and He will provide him from (sources) he never could imagine.
And Allah knows best.
For more information please see the answer to question no. 98062.
Islam Q&A
Praise be to Allah.
If you can make your work dealing only with the CDs of Qur’an, hadith and similar material that is beneficial or permissible, and not deal with anything that is haram, then there is nothing wrong with you staying with this company.
But if that is not possible, in that the one who works at this company has to work in all sections and he cannot limit it to some of them, then it is not permissible to work in this company,because that is helping in sin and transgression,and spreading evil and haram things, and Allah says (interpretation of the meaning):
“Help you one another in Al‑Birr and At‑Taqwa (virtue, righteousness and piety); but do not help one another in sin and transgression”
[Surah al-Ma’idah 5:2].
The scholars of the Standing Committee for Issuing Fatwas said:
It is not permissible for a Muslim to help anyone in that which involves sin, disobedience and transgressing the sacred limits of Allah. End quote.
Fataawa al-Lajnah ad-Daa’imah, 13/173
The scholars of the Standing Committee for Issuing Fatwas were asked:
I own a shop that records cassette tapes and repairs radios and televisions. I rerecord these tapes to sell them, wholesale and retail; these tapes contain both good and bad material, and some of them contain songs and nasheeds, and Qur’an, and religious lessons. I am a man with dependents and a family, and my eyesight is weak, which makes me rely on earning my living by selling these tapes despite what they contain, more than repairing radios and TVs, because there is not much of this work. I am a religiously committed man and I am worried about the provision of my family. What is the ruling?
They replied:
It is not permissible for you to record songs and music and the like, or to buy and sell such things, even if you do not listen to what is recorded on it, because this work of yours is helping those who use them for the purposes of sin and transgression. And Allah says (interpretation of the meaning):
“Help you one another in Al‑Birr and At‑Taqwa (virtue, righteousness and piety); but do not help one another in sin and transgression”
[Surah al-Ma’idah 5:2]. End quote.
Fatawa al-Lajnah ad-Daa’imah, 26/274-275
The money that you have learned from this work is mixed; some of it is haram and some of it is halal,but the portion that is haram is greater if the haram activities of the company are greater.
Our advice to you is to leave this company and to think positively of Allah. Whoever gives up something for the sake of Allah, Allah will compensate him with something better than it, and whoever fears Allah,He will make a way for him to get out (from every difficulty) and He will provide him from (sources) he never could imagine.
And Allah knows best.
For more information please see the answer to question no. 98062.
Islam Q&A
Islamic Books, Dawah Books, Hadith Books
Slippery Stone: An Inquiry into Islam's Stance on Music
What does Islam say about poetry, singing, musical instruments, musicians, and the business of music? What is the truth about the much-publicized "music controversy" in Islam? This book demystifies the issue of music in Islam. More than six hundred references and more than a hundred twenty biographical notes on the authorities quoted add to the value of a discussion that is comprehensive without being boring, and detailed without being confusing.
What does Islam say about poetry, singing, musical instruments, musicians, and the business of music? How have Muslim societies historically looked at these questions and how have their attitudes changed in the media age? Why have mosques remained music-free while churches have not? What is the truth about the much-publicized "music controversy" in Islam? Why did Sufis call sama as the slippery stone? These are some of the questions explored in-depth in Slippery Stone: An Inquiry into Islam's Stance on Music.
Of late, increasing attempts are being made to promote "Islamic music," and the distinction between what is allowed and what is not has become hazy and unclear for many. This book demystifies the issue of music in Islam by going to original source books in Arabic, many of them brought to light for the first time in the English language. It traces the attitudes of the Muslim society about music and the musician throughout its history and quotes extensively from the deliberations of the Qur'an and Hadith scholars and jurists from all schools of Islamic Law, both Sunni and Shi'ah. Separate chapters are devoted to a discussion of the views of Sufi masters as well as the arguments of Ibn Hazm.
It examines in considerable depth the impact of colonialism and the media revolution (beginning with the gramophone) on the attitudes of Muslim societies regarding music. It also subjects the works of Orientalists to a scrutiny that was overdue.
By referring to it as a slippery stone, Sufis vividly pointed out the dangers associated with this enterprise and emphasized the need for caution. History is filled with the corpses of those who fell off the slippery stone by ignoring this advice. Combining historic, cultural, and jurisprudential perspectives this book brings the truth of that metaphor into sharp relief.
More than six hundred references and more than a hundred twenty biographical notes on the authorities quoted add to the value of a discussion that is comprehensive without being boring, and detailed without being confusing. This book has left no stone unturned in its examination of the slippery stone.
What does Islam say about poetry, singing, musical instruments, musicians, and the business of music? How have Muslim societies historically looked at these questions and how have their attitudes changed in the media age? Why have mosques remained music-free while churches have not? What is the truth about the much-publicized "music controversy" in Islam? Why did Sufis call sama as the slippery stone? These are some of the questions explored in-depth in Slippery Stone: An Inquiry into Islam's Stance on Music.
Of late, increasing attempts are being made to promote "Islamic music," and the distinction between what is allowed and what is not has become hazy and unclear for many. This book demystifies the issue of music in Islam by going to original source books in Arabic, many of them brought to light for the first time in the English language. It traces the attitudes of the Muslim society about music and the musician throughout its history and quotes extensively from the deliberations of the Qur'an and Hadith scholars and jurists from all schools of Islamic Law, both Sunni and Shi'ah. Separate chapters are devoted to a discussion of the views of Sufi masters as well as the arguments of Ibn Hazm.
It examines in considerable depth the impact of colonialism and the media revolution (beginning with the gramophone) on the attitudes of Muslim societies regarding music. It also subjects the works of Orientalists to a scrutiny that was overdue.
By referring to it as a slippery stone, Sufis vividly pointed out the dangers associated with this enterprise and emphasized the need for caution. History is filled with the corpses of those who fell off the slippery stone by ignoring this advice. Combining historic, cultural, and jurisprudential perspectives this book brings the truth of that metaphor into sharp relief.
More than six hundred references and more than a hundred twenty biographical notes on the authorities quoted add to the value of a discussion that is comprehensive without being boring, and detailed without being confusing. This book has left no stone unturned in its examination of the slippery stone.