The Meaning of "Beast" in the Hadith: "Whatever is cut from a beast"
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
Naturally, the modern city.
Answer:
Yes, everything whose meat is eaten. However, the default is that "beast" is a general term for all four-legged animals, whether their meat is eaten or not. Here, the intended meaning is "beasts of livestock" because, as you heard, the reason for the hadith was that they were cutting the humps of camels and the rumps of sheep. This is the reason for the hadith, and it covers everything whose meat is eaten, such as camels, cattle, sheep, or others. Locusts are like fish; there is no prohibition on their carrion; they are all lawful. Yes.
Naturally, the modern city.
Answer:
Yes, everything whose meat is eaten. However, the default is that "beast" is a general term for all four-legged animals, whether their meat is eaten or not. Here, the intended meaning is "beasts of livestock" because, as you heard, the reason for the hadith was that they were cutting the humps of camels and the rumps of sheep. This is the reason for the hadith, and it covers everything whose meat is eaten, such as camels, cattle, sheep, or others. Locusts are like fish; there is no prohibition on their carrion; they are all lawful. Yes.
Source
شرح بلوغ المرام من أدلة الأحكام [ صالح الفوزان ]، تابع باب المياه - 4 — islamhouse.com (8:41)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.