Tag: an-Nasa’i

It was narrated from Muadhah Al-Adawiyyah that a woman asked ‘Aishah: “Should a menstruating woman make up the prayers when she becomes pure?” she said: “Are youa Haruri? We used to menstruate at the time of the Messenger of Allah then we would become pure. He told us to make up the fast, but he did not tell us to make up the prayers.”

It was narrated that ‘Aishah said: “I would own fasts from Ramadan and I would not make them up until Shaban came.”

It was narrated that Muhammad bin Saifi said: “The Messenger of Allah said on the day of Ashura: Is there anyone among you who has eaten today?’ They said: Some of us are fasting and some of us are not.’ He said: ‘Do not eat for the rest of the day, and send word to the people of Al-Al-Arud telling them not to eat for the rest of the day.”‘

It was narrated from Anas bin Malik that: he came to Prophet in Al-Madinah when he was eating breakfast. The Prophet said to him: “Come and eat the breakfast.” He said: “I am fasting.” The Prophet said to him: “Allah, the mighty and sublime, has waived fasting and half of the prayer for the traveler and for pregnant and breastfeeding women.”

It was narrated that salamah bin Al-Akwa said: “When this verse was revealed ‘And as for those who can fast with difficulty, (e.g. an old man), they have (a choice either to fast or) to feed a miskin (poor person) (for every day). Those among us who did not want to fast would pay the fidyah, until the verse after it was revealed and abrogated this.”

It was narrated from ‘Ata from Ibn ‘Abbas: concerning this verse “And as for those who can fast with difficulty, (a choice either to fast or) to feed a Miskin (poor person) (for every day).” That for those who can fast with difficulty means they find it hard; to feed a Miskin means feeding one poor person for each day. But whoever does good of his own accord means feeding another poor person. This is not abrogated, and it is bette for him. And: that “you fast is better for you” means there is no concession regarding this except for those who are not able to fast, or who are incurably sick.

It was narrated that Ibn ‘Abbas said: “The Messenger of Allah traveled and fasted until he reached ‘Usfan, then he called for a cup and drank durink the day when the people could see him. Hen he did not fast until he reached Makkah, and he conquered Makkah during Ramadan.” Ibn ‘Abbas said: “And the Messenger of Allah fasted until he reach Makkah, and he conquered Makkah during Ramadan.” Ibn ‘Abbas said: “And the Messenger of Allah fasted and broke his fast while traveling, so whoever wishes may fast, and whoever wishes may not fast.”

It was narrated from Abu Saeed and Jabir bin ‘Abdullah: That they traveled with the Messenger of Allah. Some fasted and some did not, and those who were fasting did not criticize those who were not, and those who were not fasting did not criticize those who were.

It was narrated that Ibn ‘Abbas said: “The Messenger Allah went out in the year of the Conquest, fasting during Ramadan. Then when he was in Al-Kadid, he broke his fast.”

Abu Saeed said: “We were traveling in Ramadan and among us were some who were fasting and some who were not. Those who were fasting did not criticize those who were not, and those who were not fasting did not criticize those who were.”