Halal



Halal

Part of a series on Islam
Usul al-fiqh
(The Roots of Jurisprudence)

Fiqh
  • Qur'an and Sunnah
  • Taqlid (imitation)
  • Ijtihad (interpretation)
  • Ijma (consensus)
  • Madh'hab (school of law)
  • Minhaj (method)
  • Qiyas (analogical reasoning)
  • Urf (society custom)
  • Islamic jurisprudence
  • Bid‘ah (innovation)
  • Madrasah (school/seminary)
  • Ijazah (authorisation)
  • Istihlal
  • Istihsan (discretion)
  • Risalah (dissertation)
Ahkam
  • Halal (legal)
  • Wajib/Fard (obligatory, duty)
  • Mustahabb (favoured)
  • Mubah (neutral)
  • Makruh (disliked, abominable)
  • Haraam (illegal, prohibited)
  • Baatil (void, incorrect)
  • Fasiq (corrupt)
Scholarly titles
  • Mujtahid (scholar of islamic law with comprehensive understanding of the texts and reality)
  • Marja (authority)
  • Alim (scholar; pl. Ulema)
  • Mufti (interpreter)
  • Qadi (judge)
  • Faqih (jurist)
  • Muhaddith (narrator)
  • Mullah
  • Imam
  • Mawlawi
  • Sheikh
  • Mujaddid (reviver)
  • Hafiz
  • Hujja
  • Hakim
  • Amir al-Mu'min in reg. hadith
  • Maulana
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Halal (حلال, ḥalāl, halaal) is an Arabic term meaning "permissible". In the English language, it most frequently refers to food that is permissible according to Islamic law. In the Arabic language, it refers to anything that is permissible under Islam. It is estimated that 70% of Muslims worldwide follow Halal food standards and that the Global Halal Market is currently a USD 580 billion industry. Its antonym is haraam.



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Halal.com

Halal (حلال, ḥ alāl, halaal) is an Arabic term meaning "permissible". In the English language, it most frequently refers to food that is permissible according to Islamic law ...

Read more...

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