Salam Sain
Berbuka dengan roti, pisang, limau, laban, air & kurma semua tu dah cukup kenyang. Lepas tu boleh solat dengan tenang. Kalau kat sini lepas makan perut senak, nak solat mula tak selesa sebab makanan yg tak seimbang.
Harap2 tahun depan diizinkan Allah swt untuk merasa nikmat berpuasa bertarawikh disana.
Salam Sain
Berbuka dengan roti, pisang, limau, laban, air & kurma sem ...
aily Post at 14-8-2010 13:18
wsalam
tulah ummi saya pun teringin nak berpuasa kt sana bertarawikh...bebas dari kerja
dh dua tahun every year ramadhan busy bukan main lagi...terlalu byk programme...bosan dgn life schedule macam nie...orang lain ramadhan slow down ini bukan main byk program..camner nak beribadat dgn tenang...
kena fork out some amount utk umrah tahun depan..misi..mengumpul heheh boleh menikmati ramadhan...dengan penuh nikmat insyaALLAH...
nak tanya sesiapa bole dapatkan harga pakej haji tahun nie tak? atau sy dah terlambat utk buat bende nie...sbb kalau nak register kat tabung haji for sure lambat kan? niat utk hantar my father gi haji...
lagi satu kat maner sy bole dptkan upah haji yer? berapa harga dia skrg?
nak tanya sesiapa bole dapatkan harga pakej haji tahun nie tak? atau sy dah terlambat utk buat bende nie...sbb kalau nak register kat tabung haji for sure lambat kan? niat utk hantar my father gi haji...
lagi satu kat maner sy bole dptkan upah haji yer? berapa harga dia skrg?
Salam
Kalau pergi kat website Tabung Haji Travel boleh tengok package Haji ni. Rasanya masih ada kekosongan tapi package yang sedikit mahallah. Memang dah lambat sangat sebab lepas 2 minggu Raya dah start 1st flight gi Haji. Elok uruskan dari sekarang mungkin masih berkesempatan. Pasal upah Haji pulak boleh surf kat internet ramai yang buat upah Haji, harga ikut pasaran kalau tak salah lebih kurang dalam RM1,500 - 2,500.
nak tanya sesiapa bole dapatkan harga pakej haji tahun nie tak? atau sy dah terlambat utk ...
amirmelati Post at 15-8-2010 21:10
assalamualaikum amirmelati, ni pakej haji yg masih ada...ni pun sy dpt awal bln ogos br2 ni..skrg x tau lh...masih ada lg x..better cal th selborn,harga yg dpt ni x naik lagi..rasanya skrg dh naik..
MAKKAH MADINAH
FAIRUZ 4 = RM17,290 HOTEL HAJEEJ (400M) MOVENPICK 30/45 HARI
Mari kita tambah tambah pengetahuan serta bahan bacaan
Ambil dari Islamonline.net
Soalan:
Umrah in the month of Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj." What is meant by that?
Jawapan:
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.
Dear brother in Islam, thank you for the confidence you place in us; we implore Almighty Allah to help us serve His cause and render our work for His sake.
It is noteworthy that the month of Ramadan is highly honored by Almighty Allah, His Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), as well as Muslims throughout generations. It is a month that is venerated in the Islamic religion, and it is distinguished from the other months by a number of characteristics and virtues. Among these virtues is that performing `Umrah in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj.
In his response to your question, Sheikh M. S. Al-Munajjid, a prominent Saudi Muslim lecturer and author, stated,
First, Al-Bukhari (1782) and Muslim (1256) narrated that Ibn `Abbas said, The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said to a woman from among the Ansar — Ibn `Abbas mentioned her name but I forgot it — "What kept you from performing Hajj with us?" She said, "We only have two camels," and the father of her son and her son had gone for Hajj on one camel, and he left the other camel so that they could carry water on it. He said, "When Ramadan comes, go for ‘Umrah, for ‘Umrah in (that month) is equivalent to Hajj."
Second, scholars differed concerning the one who attains the virtue mentioned in the hadith. There are three opinions:
1. That this hadith applies only to the woman who was addressed by the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him). Among those who favored this view was Sa`id ibn Jubair among the successors, as was narrated from him by Ibn Hajar in Fath Al-Bari (3/605). Among the evidence quoted in support of this view is the hadith of Umm Ma`qil, who said, "Hajj is Hajj and `Umrah is `Umrah. The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said this to me and I do not know whether it was just for me or for all people." (Abu Dawud 1989), but this version is da`if (Arabic for: weak); it was classified as such by Al-Albani in Da`if Abu Dawud.
2. That this virtue is attained by the one who intends to do Hajj but is unable to do it, then he or she makes up for it by doing `Umrah in Ramadan. For by combining the intention to do Hajj with performance of `Umrah in Ramadan, he or she attains the reward of doing a complete Hajj with the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him).
Ibn Rajab said in Lata'if Al-Ma`arif (p. 249), "It should be noted that the one who is unable to do a good deed and regrets that and wishes that he could do it will share the reward with the one who does it (and he mentioned a few examples of that). Some women missed out on doing Hajj with the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), and when he came they asked him about what would make up for that Hajj, and he said, "Do `Umrah in Ramadan, for `Umrah in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj or to Hajj with me."
Ibn Kathir said something similar in his Tafsir (1/531).
This view was mentioned in Majmu` Al-Fatawa by Ibn Taymiyah as something possible (26/293-294).
3. The view of the scholars of the four fiqh schools and others, that the virtue mentioned in this hadith is general in meaning and applies to everyone who does `Umrah in the month of Ramadan. `Umrah at that time is equivalent to Hajj for all people, not just for a few people or in certain circumstances.
The most correct of these opinions — and Allah knows best — is the last one, and the virtue is general in meaning and is attained by all those who do `Umrah in Ramadan. This is indicated by the following:
1. The hadith was narrated from a number of the Prophet's Companions. Al-Tirmidhi said, "Concerning this topic (reports were narrated) from Ibn `Abas, Jabir, Abu Hurayrah, Anas and Wahb ibn Khanbash. Most of the reports make no mention of the woman who asked the question."
2. The action of people throughout the ages, namely the Companions, Tabi`un, scholars, and righteous people, who have always been eager to perform `Umrah in Ramadan so that they may attain this reward.
As for the idea that the virtue could only be attained by one who was unable to perform Hajj that year because of some impediment, it may be said that if a person sincerely intended and resolved to do Hajj and took the appropriate means, then was prevented by something beyond control, then Allah will decree the reward for that action because of his or her intention. So how could the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) make the reward conditional upon doing some additional action, namely performing `Umrah in Ramadan, when the sincere intention is sufficient to attain the reward?
Third, there remains the question about what is meant by the virtue mentioned, and that `Umrah in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj. That may be explained as follows:
Undoubtedly, `Umrah in Ramadan does not take the place of the obligatory Hajj, i.e. the one who does `Umrah in Ramadan has not discharged the duty to perform the obligatory Hajj for the sake of Allah.
What is meant by the hadith is that they are alike in terms of reward, not in terms of fulfilling the duty.
Nevertheless, what is meant by equivalency between the reward for `Umrah in Ramadan and the reward for Hajj is equivalency in terms of amount, not in terms of type. Undoubtedly, Hajj is superior to `Umrah in terms of the type of action.
The one who does `Umrah in Ramadan will attain a reward equal in amount to that of Hajj, but the action of Hajj brings special virtues and status that are not present in `Umrah, such as du`aa’ in `Arafah, throwing the J amarat, and offering the sacrifice. Although they are equal in terms of the amount or number of reward, they are not equal in terms of type or nature.
Ibn Taymiyah mentioned something similar when he spoke about the hadith that stats that Surat Al-Ikhlas is equivalent to one-third of the Qur'an.
Ishaq ibn Rahawayh said, "What this hadith — `Umrah in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj — means is similar to the report narrated from the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) in which he said, 'Whoever recites QulHuwa Allahu Ahad has recited one-third of the Qur'an'" Sunan At-Tirmidhi (2/268).
In Masa'il Al-Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (1/553), there is a report from Abu Ya`qub Al-Kusaj,"I asked, 'Who said that `Umrah in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj? Is that proven?' He said, 'Yes, it is proven.' Ishaaq said, 'It is proven as he said. What is meant is that there will be recorded for him a reward like that of Hajj, but he will never be like the one who performed Hajj at all.'"
Ibn Taymiyah said in Majmu` Al-Fatawa (26/293-294):
"It is well known that what is meant is that your `Umrah in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj with me, because she wanted to do Hajj with him but was not able to. So he told her of what would take the place of that. The same applied to others among the Companions who were in the same position as her. No wise man would say what some ignorant people think that the `Umrah of one of us from the Miqat or from Makkah is equivalent to Hajj with him, because it is obvious that a complete Hajj is better than `Umrah in Ramadan, and even if one of us does the obligatory Hajj, it cannot be like Hajj with him, so how can `Umrah be like that? The most that can be understood from the hadith is that the `Umrah of one of us from the M iqat in Ramadan is equivalent to Hajj."
MADINAH: More than 250,000 Muslims are breaking their fast every day at the Prophet’s Mosque in Madinah.
Shades built in the outside courtyards of the mosque have reduced the heat there tremendously. This has encouraged people to hold their iftar in those particular areas. The shades have been particularly useful because of rising temperatures in Madinah.
A number of visitors told Arab News of their happiness in paying homage to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and praying in his mosque.
“I am very thankful to Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah for the great and distinct services we have been enjoying since we first set foot in this country,” said Amin Al-Saddiq, a pilgrim from Sudan.
He praised the infrastructure development in Madinah and said the new shades in the mosque’s courtyards have protected visitors from the heat and rain.
Zain Al-Abdeen from Bangladesh said he had always dreamed of visiting the two holy mosques.
“I worked for a long time to save enough money for my travel expenses. I am very happy to perform Umrah and pray at the Prophet’s Mosque during the holy month of Ramadan,” he said.
Al-Abdeen said he could not hold back his tears when he first saw the Kaaba and did his Tawaf around it.
“My dream of circumambulating the House of God and drinking the blessed Zamzam water has been fulfilled. I thank all Saudi officials for the warm reception and assistance given to us while we completed all our Umrah rites,” he said.
Traditionally, the residents of Madinah take food for iftar with them to the Prophet’s Mosque soon after the Asr prayer to distribute among visitors. Some of them put the food in the outside courtyards, while others take it inside the mosque.
The iftar usually consists of dates, juices, milk, yoghurt, water and fruits. The young and old men of Madinah work to distribute food among visitors.
Those who take their iftar in the courtyards outside the mosque can enjoy good meals. They can take meat, chicken and rice there, while those going inside can only take juices, fruits and Arabian coffee.
Visitors of the Prophet’s Mosque usually have their iftar together using some of the biggest food tables in the world. They sit beside each other regardless of race, color or language, as it is Islam that brought them together.
Many visitors who spoke to Arab News said they would very much prefer to spend their whole day in the mosque and then only go to their hotels and furnished apartments to sleep. They perform their five prayers and taraweeh in the mosque. “We want to remain close to the Prophet and enjoy his company,” one visitor said.
salam
tengah cari package umrah bln december...semuanya mahal belaka ya..waduh ingat nak pegi satu family 6 orang..tgk costnya..andalusia lg hebat dah fully booked? paling awal pun 25 dec...balik dah buka sekolah..
cpt betul jemaah ni booking ....