The provided text appears to be a transcript of a podcast or radio show discussing Eid al-Adha, a significant Islamic holiday. Here's a concise summary:
The hosts discuss the rules and regulations surrounding Eid al-Adha, including the fact that people can pray at home due to the current situation. They also talk about the tradition of sacrificing animals, specifically goats and sheep, and how it's a way to follow the prophet's sunnah.
A listener asks if it's true that the sacrificial animal will become their mount in the afterlife, and the hosts explain that this is a weak hadith, but the idea is that the sacrifice will be a means of transportation to heaven.
The hosts also discuss the rules for selecting a sacrificial animal, including the minimum age and health requirements. They emphasize that the animal should not be tortured or mistreated.
Additionally, the hosts talk about the importance of sharing the meat with others, especially those in need, and how it's a way to show kindness and generosity. They also mention that it's permissible to donate the meat to non-Muslims as a form of charity.
Overall, the discussion focuses on the significance of Eid al-Adha and the importance of following the traditional practices and rules surrounding the holiday.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Eid al-Adha is a special episode where questions are answered.
2. During the COVID-19 pandemic, people are advised to stay at home and pray.
3. NU and Muhammadiyah agreed that people can allocate their sacrificial funds to help victims of COVID-19.
4. The Shafi'i school of thought states that if one family has one sacrificial animal, it is enough for one sacrifice.
5. The rest of the sacrifice can be distributed for other purposes.
6. The animals to be sacrificed have been regulated, with the smallest being goats and sheep.
7. The Prophet Muhammad sacrificed a white sheep, but it is not racism, it's just a preference.
8. The rules for sacrificing animals include a minimum age of six months for goats and sheep.
9. The animals should not be skinny, sick, deformed, or have not been to the dentist.
10. The person who buys the animal has to be the one who will sacrifice it.
11. For example, if there are three people in a house, one goat is enough.
12. The reward is the same if one person buys the goat and another person sacrifices it.
13. The rules for sacrificing animals include giving the animal a drink before sacrificing it.
14. The eyes of the animal have to be closed when surprised so that it doesn't see.
15. It is not allowed to sacrifice a cheetah because it is a protected animal.
16. The meaning of sacrifice is not just about the ritual, but also about the social impact on the people who receive the meat.
17. The animals that can be sacrificed are regulated, including goats, sheep, cows, and buffaloes.
18. The number of people who can be represented by one animal is: one goat or sheep for one person, one cow or buffalo for seven people, and one camel for seven people.
19. It is not allowed to sacrifice an animal that is skinny, sick, deformed, or has not been to the dentist.
20. The rules for sacrificing animals include not torturing the animal.
21. It is not allowed to sacrifice an animal in a way that causes it to suffer.
22. The meat of the sacrificed animal can be processed and distributed outside of Eid al-Adha and Tasyrik days.
23. It is permissible for non-Muslims to participate in the sacrifice, but it is counted as a simple almsgiving, not a sacrifice.
24. The sacrifice requires the intention of a Muslim, and a non-Muslim cannot have this intention.
25. The reward for the sacrifice is only for Muslims, but non-Muslims can still receive a reward for their charity.