Memang kalau makan tumbuh2xan, tidak akan menjadi
busuk didalam badan ?

Toh di Islam juga sudah dikatakan, banyak mayat
berjalan didunia ini...:D

Yang penting, apapun makanannya, teh konyol
minumannya...:)



--- Jumi Jumintreng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Daging yg dimakan, akan menjadi busuk di dalam
> badan.
>   Kalau badan ini tidak bisa menyempurnakan, maka
> tidak ubahnya seperti kuburan.
>   
> 
> Eduard de Grave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>     Website ini: http://www.islamicconcern.com/
> merekam diskusi menarik tentang vegetarian dari
> perspektif Islam.
>   ----------------------------------------------
>    
>   The beautiful religion of Islam has always viewed
> animals as a special part of God's creation. The
> Qur'an, the Hadith, and the history of Islamic
> civilization offer many examples of kindness, mercy,
> and compassion for animals. 
> 
> Thanks to Westernized factory-farming methods that
> are used in many parts of the world, animals suffer
> hideously in the industries that kill them to
> produce meat, milk, and eggs. These products not
> only bring pain and suffering to the animals
> themselves, they are also implicated in a variety of
> human diseases, including cancer, heart disease,
> obesity, high blood pressure, and diabetes. The
> intensive production of animals for food is also
> extremely damaging to the environment. 
>    
>   Fatwas on Vegetarianism  Many Muslim jurists have
> issued legal rulings that show vegetarianism is
> certainly permitted in Islam. Please see those below
> for a small sample of rulings from across the
> spectrum of Muslim jurists. 
> 
> Some fatwas on vegetarianism: 
> 
> Hamza Yusuf 
> 
> Hamza Yusuf on eating meat (from the audio tape "The
> Science of Shari'ah" - click here to buy ): 
>   "Meat is not a necessity in Shari'ah, and in the
> old days most Muslims used to eat meat, if they were
> wealthy, like middle class—once a week on Friday. If
> they were poor—on the Eids."   "So traditionally
> Muslims were semi-vegetarians. The Prophet was, I
> mean, technically, the Prophet (SAWS) was in that
> category. He was not a meat-eater. Most of his meals
> did not have meat in them. And the proof of that is
> clearly in the Muwatta—when Sayyidina Umar says,
> 'Beware of meat, because it has an addiction like
> the addiction of wine.' And the other hadith in the
> Muwatta—there is a chapter called 'Bab al-Laham,'
> the chapter of laham, the chapter of meat. Both are
> from Sayyidina Umar. And Umar, during his khilafa,
> prohibited people from eating meat two days in a
> row. He only allowed them to eat [it] every other
> day. And the khalifa has that right to do that. He
> did not let people eat meat every day � he saw one
> man eating meat every day, and he said to him,
> 'Every time you get
>  hungry you go out and buy meat? Right? In other
> words, every time your nafs wants meat, you go out
> and buy it?' He said, 'Yeah, Amir al-Mumineen, ana
> qaram,' which in Arabic, 'qaram' means 'I love
> meat'—he's a carnivore, he loves meat. And Sayyidina
> Umar said, 'It would be better for you to roll up
> your tummy a little bit so that other people can
> eat.'"   "Now Umar, if there was a prophet after the
> Prophet, it would have been Umar. And that is really
> verging on prophecy, that statement. Because if you
> study the modern meat industry, you will find out
> that a lot of the famine in the world is a direct
> result of the overconsumption of meat in countries
> like the United States and Canada and Europe,
> because the amount of grain needed to produce 1
> pound of meat, right, is much greater than the
> amount you need to produce grain itself. And beef in
> particular—I really recommend Rifkin's book Beyond
> Beef. It's an extraordinary book. And it's
> interesting 'Baqara' is also a chapter of
>  the Qur'an ('kill the cow'), because beef-eating
> societies just have massive impact on the
> environment, on natural resources, on all these
> things. And traditionally the Muslims were not
> cow-eaters, they were sheep and lamb [-eaters] when
> they did eat meat."   Mufti Ebrahim Desai 
> 
> A Muslim may be a vegetarian. However, he should not
> regard eating meat as prohibited. 
> 
> And Allah Taãla knows best. 
> 
> Was salaam. 
> 
> —Mufti Ebrahim Desai
> Fatwa Department 
> 
> Islam.tc 
> 
> Sayyid Fadhlullah 
> 
> Vegetarianism is halal.
> Meat is not compulsory.
> Any food is permissible provided it is not harmful.
> Muslims are free to eat whatever they want provided
> it is halal.
> 
>   "It is like wanting to eat a certain fruit and not
> the other." Sayyid Fadlallah  —Summation of answer
> given by the Honorable Sayyid Fadhlullah during an
> online Q&A session, December 1, 2001
> 
> Wa Alaikum Salaam wa Rahmatullah,
> 
> 
> Muzammil Siddiqi 
> 
> You are right that the matter of halal and haram is
> only the authority of Allah (SWT) as we are not
> allowed to make any halal haram, we are also not
> allowed to make any haram halal. Allah has created
> some animals for our food as Allah says in the
> Qur'an in surat an-Nahl, “And cattle He has created
> for you. From them you drive wont and numerous
> benefits and of their meat, you eat.” (16:5-8)
> 
> Muslims do recognize animal rights, and animal
> rights means that we should not abuse them, torture
> them, and when we have to use them for meat, we
> should slaughter them with a sharp knife, mentioning
> the name of Allah (SWT). The Prophet (SAAWS) said,
> “Allah has prescribed goodness (ihsan) in
> everything. When you sacrifice, sacrifice well. Let
> you sharpen your knife and make it easy for the
> animal to be slaughtered.”
> 
> So, Muslims are not vegetarianists. However, if
> someone prefers to eat vegetables, then they are
> allowed to do so. Allah has given us permission to
> eat meat of slaughtered animals, but He has not made
> it obligatory upon us.
> —Muzammil Siddiqi
> 
> 
> Sheikh M. S. Al-Munajjid 
> 
> Wa`alykum As-Salaamu Warahmatullahi Wabarakaatuh.
> 
> In the Name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful.
> 
> All praise and thanks are due to Allah, and peace
> and blessings be upon His Messenger.
> 
> Welcome to the fold of Islam! We pray to Allah to
> make you a good Muslim. As for your question, there
> is nothing wrong with being a vegetarian or not
> eating animal products, but you need to be aware of
> the following:
> 
> 
>     
>    You should not think that these things are Haraam
> (forbidden), because Almighty Allah says: “O ye who
> believe! Make not unlawful the good things, which
> Allah hath made lawful for you, but commit no
> excess: for Allah loveth not those given to excess.”
> (Al-Maa’idah: 87)
>   “Say: who hath forbidden the beautiful (gifts) of
> Allah, which He hath produced for his servants, and
> the things, clean and pure (which He hath provided)
> for sustenance? Say they are, in the life of this
> world, for those who believe, (and) purely for them
> on the Day of Judgment thus do we explain the Signs
> in detail for those who understand.” (Al-`Araaf: 32)
>   “Say: see ye what things Allah hath sent down to
> you for sustenance? Yet ye hold forbidden some
> things thereof and (some things) lawful. Say: hath
> Allah indeed permitted you, or do ye invent (things)
> to attribute to Allah?” (Yoonus: 59)
>   
>    One should not think that it is better to abstain
> from eating these foods, that doing so will be
> rewarded, or that being a vegetarian is closer to
> Allah than not, and so on. It is not permitted to
> draw closer to Allah in this way. The Prophet, peace
> and blessings be upon him, who is the best of
> mankind and the closest to Allah, used to eat meat
> and honey and drink milk. When one of his Companions
> wanted to give up meat, he told him that this was
> wrong. Anas Ibn Malik, may Allah be pleased with
> him, reports that there was a group of the
> Companions of the Prophet, peace and blessings of
> Allah be upon him, one of whom said, “I will never
> marry women”; another said, “I will not eat meat”; a
> third said, “I will not sleep on a bed”; and a
> fourth said, “I will fast and never break my fast.”
> When the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be
> upon him, was informed about this, he praised and
> thanked Allah, then said:   “What is wrong with the
> people who say such and such? I pray
>  and I sleep; I fast and I break my fast; and I
> marry women. Whoever deviates from my Sunnah (way)
> does not belong to me.” (Reported by An-Nasaa’i). 
>   There is a great difference between not eating a
> certain kind of food because of not liking it, or
> one has been put off it—for example by seeing an
> animal slaughtered when one was a child, which may
> leave the person with a distaste for meat—and other
> similar reasons, and thinking that meat is Haraam by
> abstaining from it is an act of worship, as the
> Brahmins, monks and others do.
> 
> Once this matter is clear in your mind, there is
> nothing wrong with not eating food that you do not
> like. We ask Allah to give you the strength to do
> good deeds and to protect you from every evil. It is
> only Allah Who guides to the Straight Path.
> 
> (Based on a Fatwa given by Sheikh M. S. Al-Munajjid,
> www. Islam-qa.com)
> —Islam Online Fatwa Committee
> www.IslamOnline.net
>    
>   A member of Islamic Concern for Animals asked the
> following question of several leading ulema via
> their online question-and-answer sections: 
> 
> I am a convert to Islam, mash’a allah. I grew up as
> a vegetarian, I am an athlete, and [I] feel very
> healthy and strong. Is it halal to be vegetarian?
> 
> Ayatullah Sayyid Khamanei
> 
> “Bismihi Ta`ala
> According to Islamic law (shar`) there is no
> objection to it. However, eating meat is permissible
> in Islamic law although eating too much is
> reprehensible (makruh). Wallahul`Alim.”
> 
> Sayyid Nasrallah
> 
> “In the Name of Allah
> There is no problem in that.”
> 
> Ayatullah Shirazi 
> 
> “Being vegetarian is OK and halal, and in fact we
> have hadith in Islam that encourages us to eat less
> meat.”
> 
>   
>   Why are you singling out 'Eid sacrifice? What
> about Christmas and Thanksgiving?
> 
> We fully agree that Christmas, Thanksgiving, and
> other non-Muslim holidays entail a sacrifice of
> animals even exceeding that of any 'Eid. The article
> on our Web site was written by a Muslim to other
> members of the Ummah to explore animal sacrifice
> within Islam. We are equally concerned with the
> cruelty inflicted upon animals during the 
> non-Muslim holidays.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>   "Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing and rightdoing
> there is a field. I'll meet you there.'"
>   ~ Rumi
>   
>  
>   http://www.friendster.com/edobrewok  is a member
> of :
> http://asia.groups.yahoo.com/group/mayapadaprana/
>    
>     
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