Cat sterilization from a contemporary medical jurisprudential perspective
(تعقيم القطط من منظور فقهي طبي معاصر)

Title Cat sterilization from a contemporary medical jurisprudential perspective
Title Original تعقيم القطط من منظور فقهي طبي معاصر
Author Hamdan, famous Fawaz Saeed
Author Original حمدان، مشهور فواز سعيد
Publication Date: 1442
Publication Place Israel - Israel: Publisher name unknown
Subject Islam, Religious aspects, Surgery
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital No
Manuscript No
Pages Count 36
Physical Dimensions 36 صفحة
Library: University of Minnesota Libraries
Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_417755229
Library Location Request
Date 1442
Notes The jurists did not mention the issue of sterilizing cats in particular, except for what was mentioned in some Hanafi statements, because there was no such phenomenon in their time, as the process of castration was most often done in male horses and donkeys, with the aim of calming the males and increasing their strength to work. Also, in the past, the phenomenon of castrating stallions in goats and sheep was widespread, with the aim of fattening them faster and preventing the appearance of an unpleasant odor in them, especially in the breeding season, so that the meat would not stink. And in our days. Another goal has emerged for castration of goats and sheep, which is so that these species of animals are not transferred from one country to another, especially with the large number of imports today. The importance of the research lies in the fact that it addresses a new issue related to practical life that is hidden from many people, and that it contributes to the revival of Islamic jurisprudence in our daily lives. The researcher reached the following results: A. No valid, clear evidence has been proven that castration (sterilization of animals) is forbidden. Rather, what has been proven is based on some of the Companions and is interpreted as being disliked or based on a state of frivolity, uselessness and need. B. The subject of disagreement among jurists is the ruling on sterilizing an animal that cannot be eaten for meat or an animal that can be eaten for meat if it is large. T. There is no doubt that the need to sterilize cats exists in our days, because a phenomenon has spread recently that was not widespread in previous times. Therefore, there is no objection to adopting the Hanafi and Hanbali license that it is permissible to sterilize cats, provided that no mandatory law is issued requiring that cats be sterilized, because this leads to tampering and corruption in the environment that we have been commanded to repair, rebuild, and preserve. Cats must be sterilized by a specialist doctor in order to prevent harm to the animal. --
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Cat sterilization from a contemporary medical jurisprudential perspective

(تعقيم القطط من منظور فقهي طبي معاصر)
Author Hamdan, famous Fawaz Saeed
Author Original حمدان، مشهور فواز سعيد
Publication Date 1442
Publication Place Israel - Israel: Publisher name unknown
Subject Islam, Religious aspects, Surgery
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital No
Manuscript No
Pages Count 36
Physical Dimensions 36 صفحة
Library University of Minnesota Libraries
Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_417755229
Library Location Request
Date 1442
Notes The jurists did not mention the issue of sterilizing cats in particular, except for what was mentioned in some Hanafi statements, because there was no such phenomenon in their time, as the process of castration was most often done in male horses and donkeys, with the aim of calming the males and increasing their strength to work. Also, in the past, the phenomenon of castrating stallions in goats and sheep was widespread, with the aim of fattening them faster and preventing the appearance of an unpleasant odor in them, especially in the breeding season, so that the meat would not stink. And in our days. Another goal has emerged for castration of goats and sheep, which is so that these species of animals are not transferred from one country to another, especially with the large number of imports today. The importance of the research lies in the fact that it addresses a new issue related to practical life that is hidden from many people, and that it contributes to the revival of Islamic jurisprudence in our daily lives. The researcher reached the following results: A. No valid, clear evidence has been proven that castration (sterilization of animals) is forbidden. Rather, what has been proven is based on some of the Companions and is interpreted as being disliked or based on a state of frivolity, uselessness and need. B. The subject of disagreement among jurists is the ruling on sterilizing an animal that cannot be eaten for meat or an animal that can be eaten for meat if it is large. T. There is no doubt that the need to sterilize cats exists in our days, because a phenomenon has spread recently that was not widespread in previous times. Therefore, there is no objection to adopting the Hanafi and Hanbali license that it is permissible to sterilize cats, provided that no mandatory law is issued requiring that cats be sterilized, because this leads to tampering and corruption in the environment that we have been commanded to repair, rebuild, and preserve. Cats must be sterilized by a specialist doctor in order to prevent harm to the animal. --
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