Ayat 75. (Khidr) said: "Did I not
tell you that you can have no patience with me?"
Ayat 76. [Mûsa (Moses)] said: "If I ask you anything after
this, keep me not in your company, you have received an excuse from
me."
[Tafseer] (So the twain journeyed on till, when they met a lad)
between two townships, (he slew him) Khidr killed him. ((Moses [PBUH]) said:
What! Hast thou) O Khidr (slain an innocent soul who hath slain no man? Verily
thou hast done a horrid thing) you have committed a horrendous, evil
act. (He said) Khidr said: (Did I not tell thee) O
Moses [PBUH](that thou couldst not bear with me? Did I not tell you that you
might see me doing something that you will not be able to tolerate? ((Moses) said: If I ask thee) O Khidr (after this) after
killing this soul (concerning aught, keep not company with me. Thou hast
received an excuse from me) you have an excuse to part company with
me.
Hazrat Abu Hurairah
(May Allah be pleased with him) reported: The Messenger of Allah
[SAWW](PBUH) said, "(The performance of) `Umrah is an expiation for the sins
committed between it and the previous `Umrah; and the reward of Hajj Mabrur
(i.e., one accepted) is nothing but Jannah.''
[Al-Bukhari
Book 03, Chapter 27,
Hadith #
001].
Lesson : This Hadith tells us that the merit of `Umrah is that it is
an expiation for sins. But this, too, is an expiation for minor sins. `Umrah
includes assuming Ihram, circumambulation of Ka`bah, going between As-Safa and
Al-Marwah and Halq or Taqsir (shaving of head or cutting hair). Whether or not
`Umrah is an obligation like Hajj is arguable among the `Ulama'. Some people,
like Imam As-Shafi`i, hold that it is obligatory; others like the
followers of the Hanafi school of thought regard it Sunnah Mu`akkadah; still
others think it to be voluntary. Imam Al-Bukhari is inclined to the first view
which is also endorsed by sayings of some Companions of the Prophet (PBUH) about
which some Muhaddithun (scholars of Hadith) have even claimed that these sayings
are Mausul, the chain of narrators reaches up to the Prophet (PBUH). (For
further details, please see Fath Al-Bari.) Otherwise, the view that it is
non-obligatory is
preferable.
No comments:
Post a Comment