Using Aisha’s prayer in her house as evidence for praying at graves
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner:
May Allah reward you, Your Eminence. The questioner asks: How does one respond to those who say that praying at graves is permissible, and who cite as evidence for this the prayer of Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) in her house?
The Shaykh:
What is her house? It is not a grave or a cemetery. This is Aisha’s house, in which the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) was buried, and it is preserved to prevent extremism. They have a cemetery. Yes, this is a fallacy. Yes.
The questioner:
Peace be upon you, Your Eminence.
The Shaykh:
She goes to the grave and prays at the grave of the Messenger, praying in her house, in a corner of her house. Yes.
May Allah reward you, Your Eminence. The questioner asks: How does one respond to those who say that praying at graves is permissible, and who cite as evidence for this the prayer of Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) in her house?
The Shaykh:
What is her house? It is not a grave or a cemetery. This is Aisha’s house, in which the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) was buried, and it is preserved to prevent extremism. They have a cemetery. Yes, this is a fallacy. Yes.
The questioner:
Peace be upon you, Your Eminence.
The Shaykh:
She goes to the grave and prays at the grave of the Messenger, praying in her house, in a corner of her house. Yes.
Source
التفسير المفصّل، تفسير من سورة الحجرات إلى سورة الناس [13] — alfawzan.live (1:08:13)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.