Film, Media & TV0 min ago
Will Muslims be at a disadvantage?
17 Answers
http:// www.nyt imes.co ...crea te-conf licts.h tml
Since the 2012 Olympics fall during Ramadan, will Muslim athletes be at a disadvantage?
But then perhaps this solves the problem?
http:// www.dai lymail. ...tml? ito=fee ds-news xml
Since the 2012 Olympics fall during Ramadan, will Muslim athletes be at a disadvantage?
But then perhaps this solves the problem?
http://
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***from what I've read, for any day that a Muslim doesn't fast during Ramadan, they can make up for it by fasting on a day outside Ramadan***.
Yes that is correct sp, but just look at the consequences.
/// But an imam he consulted warned that for each of the 30 days of Ramadan that he transgressed the rules he would incur an entire month of fasting later on. ‘That could have meant years of not eating between sunrise and sunset,’ Moe, 24, told The Mail on Sunday. ///
***The option this young athlete has taken is quite admirable.***
I second that, with an estimated 3,000 Muslim athletes at the games if they all follow his example, there will be less of the poor Muslims going hungry.
***from what I've read, for any day that a Muslim doesn't fast during Ramadan, they can make up for it by fasting on a day outside Ramadan***.
Yes that is correct sp, but just look at the consequences.
/// But an imam he consulted warned that for each of the 30 days of Ramadan that he transgressed the rules he would incur an entire month of fasting later on. ‘That could have meant years of not eating between sunrise and sunset,’ Moe, 24, told The Mail on Sunday. ///
***The option this young athlete has taken is quite admirable.***
I second that, with an estimated 3,000 Muslim athletes at the games if they all follow his example, there will be less of the poor Muslims going hungry.
You don't need to read all of it, but this seems to say you just make up the missed days, or pay the "fine" equivalent http:// qa.sunn ipath.c ...sue_ view.as p?ID=16 286
This reminds me of a R.C friend of mine who having failed to attend service
the previous Sunday showed me a letter she had received from her priest , the essence of which was .# Sorry you were unable to attend church last Sunday but if you send us £10 we will say a prayer for you. #
This was back in the 60s so it would be the equivalent of £100 today.
the previous Sunday showed me a letter she had received from her priest , the essence of which was .# Sorry you were unable to attend church last Sunday but if you send us £10 we will say a prayer for you. #
This was back in the 60s so it would be the equivalent of £100 today.
The NYT link doesn't suggest there'll be a real problem. The rower in the DM link may be doing more than necessary, if he gets the right imam to advise. .
Jews have this problem, and worse, mostly solved by interpretation of the law. There has to be some justification for the Jerusalem Hilton having lifts which don't operate on the Sabbath unless the guest has a room on the 12th floor or above, in which case it's fine, the lift not stopping at other floors in between.
Jews have this problem, and worse, mostly solved by interpretation of the law. There has to be some justification for the Jerusalem Hilton having lifts which don't operate on the Sabbath unless the guest has a room on the 12th floor or above, in which case it's fine, the lift not stopping at other floors in between.
// Will Muslims be at a disadvantage? //
No. It looks like it's fairly easy to get around religious rules when they don't suit you.
Just a thought on donating to feed others as a way of avoiding fasting yourself. If it's valid within the religion, why don't they all do this all the time? It would be a far more useful excercise.
No. It looks like it's fairly easy to get around religious rules when they don't suit you.
Just a thought on donating to feed others as a way of avoiding fasting yourself. If it's valid within the religion, why don't they all do this all the time? It would be a far more useful excercise.
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