ShamelaTranslate
Search
Sign in
ShamelaTranslate

© 2026 ShamelaTranslate. Scholarly Open-Access Project.

AboutContactDonateImprintPrivacyTermsRight of WithdrawalCancel a subscription
Masa'il Harb al-Kirmani: Book of Purification (Taharah) and Prayer (Salah) - Edited by al-Surayyi'
Volume 1 · Page 52Chapter: A dog lapping from ghee or oil

Translation · EN

139 - Al-Walid said: "And I say: He performs ablution with it if he finds nothing else, and he performs tayammum after the ablution, and he prays. If he finds water within the time, he repeats the prayer and the ablution within the time; but if the time has passed, he does not repeat it."

Chapter: A dog that laps from ghee or oil

  • I asked Ahmad - another time - I said: "A dog that lapped from ghee or oil?" He said: "If it is in a large vessel, such as a jar or similar to it, I hope there is no harm in it; it may be eaten. But if it is in a small vessel, then I do not like for it to be eaten."

140 - Mahmud ibn Khalid narrated to us, [saying] al-Walid narrated to us, he said: Abu 'Amr said: "There is no harm in eating the leftover food or condiment of a cat. Do not eat the leftover food of a dog from moist food, except for what you wash of the meat. And do not drink its leftover milk, except if the milk is small in quantity; one or two qist up to what is less than ten. But if it is plentiful, then there is no harm." Abu 'Amr was asked: "So, a dog that lapped from five qist of milk?" He treated it lightly.

Chapter: The leftover food of a cat

  • I asked Ahmad ibn Hanbal about the leftover food of a cat? He said: "There is no harm in it."

Notes

(1) The copyist left a blank space for the remainder of the line after this, marked the blank space with a sign of omission (dabbah), and wrote above it: 'Thus'.

PreviousVolume 1 · Page 52Next
Previous1·52Next