The Meaning of the Hadith: "The Days of Tashriq Are Days of Eating..."
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
The Days of Tashriq are days of eating, drinking, and the remembrance of Allah the Exalted. What is the meaning of this, O Shaykh?
Answer:
It means that they are not to be fasted. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade fasting on the Days of Tashriq and sent someone to announce to the people: "Do not fast," because they are days of eating, drinking, and remembrance. People eat, drink, and draw near to Allah through slaughter, through the sacrificial animals and the 'Id sacrifices. They eat and drink; they are not days of fasting, neither obligatory fasting nor voluntary fasting. Rather, it is obligatory to break the fast on the day of 'Id and on the Days of Tashriq. There are four days on which it is obligatory to break the fast, so they are days of eating, drinking, and remembrance, except for one who is unable to provide the hady, the hady of tamattu'. He is permitted to fast the three days, specifically those people, as established in al-Bukhari's Sahih—may Allah have mercy on him—from 'A'ishah and Ibn 'Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both), who said:Sahih al-Bukhari 1997, 1998 This is how al-Bukhari narrated it in the Sahih from the hadith of 'A'ishah and Ibn 'Umar. And the meaning of is: The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) did not grant a dispensation for it. When the Companion says: or or or... the intended meaning is the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), as the scholars have said; because the Messenger is the one who commands, forbids, and grants dispensations, peace and blessings be upon him.
So the meaning of: is: The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) did not permit anyone to fast the Days of Tashriq except one who is unable to provide the hady; he is permitted to fast the three days if he did not fast them before Hajj, if he did not fast them before 'Arafah, he is permitted to fast them on these days, and he is permitted to postpone them. Yes.
The presenter: May Allah reward you and bless you, may the Shaykh be respected.
The Days of Tashriq are days of eating, drinking, and the remembrance of Allah the Exalted. What is the meaning of this, O Shaykh?
Answer:
It means that they are not to be fasted. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade fasting on the Days of Tashriq and sent someone to announce to the people: "Do not fast," because they are days of eating, drinking, and remembrance. People eat, drink, and draw near to Allah through slaughter, through the sacrificial animals and the 'Id sacrifices. They eat and drink; they are not days of fasting, neither obligatory fasting nor voluntary fasting. Rather, it is obligatory to break the fast on the day of 'Id and on the Days of Tashriq. There are four days on which it is obligatory to break the fast, so they are days of eating, drinking, and remembrance, except for one who is unable to provide the hady, the hady of tamattu'. He is permitted to fast the three days, specifically those people, as established in al-Bukhari's Sahih—may Allah have mercy on him—from 'A'ishah and Ibn 'Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both), who said:
Nobody was allowed to fast on the days of Tashriq except those who could not afford the Hadi (Sacrifice).
لم يرخص في أيام التشريق أن يصمن إلا لمن لم يجد الهديdid not grant a dispensation
لم يرخصdid not grant a dispensation
لم يرخصPermitted
رخصWe commanded
أمرناSo the meaning of:
did not grant a dispensation
لم يرخصThe presenter: May Allah reward you and bless you, may the Shaykh be respected.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.