The Kinship Ties One Is Commanded to Maintain
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Question:
The questioner from Yemen says: Islam commands the maintenance of kinship ties, but what are the kinship ties that one is commanded to maintain? Are they relatives such as an aunt, a grandmother, or an uncle, for example, or is it everyone who has a connection to a person?
Answer:
Relatives are the kinship ties: your father and your mother, your grandparents and their children, your children and their children, your brothers and their children, your paternal uncles and their children, your maternal uncles and their children, starting with the closest and moving to the more distant. It was said: “O Messenger of Allah! Whom should I be the best to?” He said: He said: “Then who?” He said: , He said: “Then who?” He said: , He said: “Then who?” He said: Jami` at-Tirmidhi 1897Hasan (Darussalam) Every relative is more deserving of maintaining the tie, and among them are the maternal uncles, the paternal uncles, and their children. Yes.
The questioner from Yemen says: Islam commands the maintenance of kinship ties, but what are the kinship ties that one is commanded to maintain? Are they relatives such as an aunt, a grandmother, or an uncle, for example, or is it everyone who has a connection to a person?
Answer:
Relatives are the kinship ties: your father and your mother, your grandparents and their children, your children and their children, your brothers and their children, your paternal uncles and their children, your maternal uncles and their children, starting with the closest and moving to the more distant. It was said: “O Messenger of Allah! Whom should I be the best to?” He said:
Your mother,
أمك،Your mother
أمكYour mother
أمكyour father, then the nearest relatives, then the nearest relatives
أباك ثم الأقرب فالأقرب
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.
