Name: Hafalan Shalat Delisa
Released: 2011

Screening Room

Format

Film · Muslim history or life carries the story

Released

2011 CE · 1432 AH†

Countries

Languages

id (original)

Approach

drama of Muslim life

Depiction of sacred figures

The Prophet: Not applicable · Companions: Not applicable · Imams: Not applicable

Where to watch officially: No official link recorded. · Listed, not endorsed.

Overview

An Indonesian film about an Acehnese girl who loses her leg in the 2004 tsunami and holds onto the prayer of her late mother; one of the most influential Indonesian films. ¹ ²

Bone (adhm): purity, use and retaliation

In the lexicon, adhm is the bone that has flesh on it, plural 'idham and 'izam. Most jurists hold that a human bone is pure, whether living or dead, of a Muslim or not; that a fish bone stays pure after death; and that the bone of a lawfully slaughtered edible animal is pure and may be used. The bone of carrion, or of a non-edible animal, is impure according to the Malikis, Shafi'is, Hanbalis and Ishaq, and cannot be purified; the Hanafis hold it pure, and 'Umar disliked oiling in ivory. On cleansing after excretion with a bone, the Shafi'is and Hanbalis forbid it; the Hanafis dislike it as forbidden but accept that it suffices; the Malikis forbid a carrion bone and allow a pure bone with disapproval. Most jurists allow retaliation for a bone only at a joint, since equality cannot be achieved elsewhere.

Hafalan Shalat Delisa

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Bone (adhm): purity, use and retaliation