Does what is not eaten from the camel, such as wool and bone, invalidate the ablution?
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The questioner : The scholars who said that the meat of camels, meaning everything within the skin, invalidates the ablution, analogized it to the meat of the pig, and the meat of the pig is not specific... So, does what is not eaten from the camel invalidate the ablution?
The Shaykh : Like the broth?
The questioner : No, like the wool and the bone?
The Shaykh : Do people eat hair? If they did eat it, would we say the ablution is invalidated, or would we say that it is not inside the camel's body, meaning that it is not covered by the skin?
The questioner : The bone is inside the skin; does it invalidate the ablution?
The Shaykh : It invalidates the ablution, meaning if one breaks the bones and eats them, the ablution is invalidated.
The questioner : And the wool is the same?
The Shaykh : The wool is outside the skin.
The questioner : And the skin?
The Shaykh : The skin invalidates the ablution, meaning if one eats it, his ablution is invalidated.
The Shaykh : Like the broth?
The questioner : No, like the wool and the bone?
The Shaykh : Do people eat hair? If they did eat it, would we say the ablution is invalidated, or would we say that it is not inside the camel's body, meaning that it is not covered by the skin?
The questioner : The bone is inside the skin; does it invalidate the ablution?
The Shaykh : It invalidates the ablution, meaning if one breaks the bones and eats them, the ablution is invalidated.
The questioner : And the wool is the same?
The Shaykh : The wool is outside the skin.
The questioner : And the skin?
The Shaykh : The skin invalidates the ablution, meaning if one eats it, his ablution is invalidated.