ha, ha, ha ........... saya tertawa ter-bahak2 sampai keluar air mata dan ter-batuk2. Sudah berapa pasangan muslimin yang batal pernikahannya menurut fatwa dibawah ini? Sori, sebenarnya sedang sibuk, tidak sempat nengok milis, tetapi ini adalah suatu 'fatwa' yang mungkin sangat penting, karena itu saya teruskan di milis bagi yang berminat. Siapa tahu berfaedah. Seorang bernama Abdel Muti di artikel ini mengatakan: "Nothing is prohibited during marital sex, except of course sodomy." Wah, rupanya apa yang dikatakan oleh Abdel Muti tsb. berlawanan dengan ajaran Khomeini sbb: "A man can marry a girl younger than nine years of age, even if the girl is still a baby being breastfed. A man, however is prohibited from having intercourse with a girl younger than nine, other sexual act such as forplay, rubbing, kissing and sodomy is allowed" http://www.homa.org/Details.asp?ContentID=2137352748&TOCID=2083225413 Dan dibawah ini adalah artikel mengenai fatwa tsb.: http://www.news24.com/News24/World/News/0,,2-10-1462_1859797,00.html 'No nudity for sex' 09/01/2006 14:56 - (SA) Cairo - An Egyptian cleric's controversial fatwa claiming that nudity during sexual intercourse invalidates a marriage has uncovered a rift among Islamic scholars. According to the religious edict issued by Rashad Hassan Khalil, a former dean of Al-Azhar University's faculty of Sharia (or Islamic law), "being completely naked during the act of coitus annuls the marriage". The religious decree sparked a hot debate on the private satellite network Dream's popular religious talk show and on the front page of Sunday's Al-Masri Al-Yom, Egypt's leading independent daily newspaper. Suad Saleh, who heads the women's department of Al-Azhar's Islamic studies faculty, pleaded for "anything that can bring spouses closer to each other" and rejected the claim that nudity during intercourse could invalidate a union. During the live televised debate, Islamic scholar Abdel Muti dismissed the fatwa: "Nothing is prohibited during marital sex, except of course sodomy." For his part, Al-Azhar's fatwa committee chairman Abdullah Megawar argued that married couples could see each other naked but should not look at each other's genitalia and suggested they cover up with a blanket during sex.
