Brother İf you are shepherd you can feed dogs to protect your sheeps but that does not mean that you can touch dogs.its not allowed to touch dogs in islam
The Grand Mufti of Dubai, Dr Ahmed Al Haddad, told Khaleej Times that keeping a dog at home is not advisable according to Islam, as affirmed by Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him). "If dogs were not a nation among nations, then I would order that they be killed. There is one inhabiting a home in which they keep a dog but their deeds are decreased by one Qirat every day - except for a hunting dog, or a farm dog, or a sheep dog." As such, Muslims are advised to be proud of their religion and culture, and refrain from blindly imitating others, Dr Haddad said. "If a dog is needed for guarding, herding, or hunting, it must be kept in a proper place and as per need." The Grand Mufti of Dubai, Dr Ahmed Al Haddad When you can and cannot keep a dog "Raising or keeping a dog inside the house is not allowed in Islam under any circumstances, and even prevents the Angels of Mercy from entering the house, and deducts a large amount of a Muslim's worship reward on every single day," Dr Ali Mashael, Chief Mufti at the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai, told Khaleej Times. However, a dog may be kept and benefited from outside the house for permissible reasons, such as farming, hunting or herding as explained by Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him), he said. Street dogs are either harmful or not, he stated. "If harmful, they should be banished or killed if needed, but not because they are dogs or just homeless," he underlined. "If harmless, they should be kept away or in a safe shelter, but never neutered or locked up until death." Dr Ali Mashael Prof Dr Ahmed Omar Hashim, former president of Al-Azhar University, said the angels do not enter a house in which there is a dog as "authentically warned by the Prophet (PBUH)." Prof Dr Ahmed Omar Hashim Reiterating the same, Dr Shaikh Khalid Al Jundi, said keeping a dog inside the house has nothing to do with civilisation or modernity, and is not allowed for any reason, particularly for having fun, as a prestige factor, or for scaring people. "However, a dog may be kept outside the house for guarding, hunting, leading a blind person, sniffing narcotics, detecting explosives, etc." Dr Shaikh Khalid Al Jundi The medical community weighs in Dr Sarah Elliott, director of veterinary services at British Veterinary Hospital in Dubai, told Khaleej Times that since the UAE is considered a rabies-free country, and there should be no major worries about stray animals. Rabies is a neurotropic virus transmitted to humans via bites or scratches from infected animals. Otherwise, she added, few serious health problems can be result from sick dogs. "Dogs can sometimes carry infections or parasitic diarrhea that can be transmitted to humans, but nothing serious." She said the ideal solution for stray dogs is to trap, neuter and try to re-home them. "De-sexing stray animals to avoid illnesses for public safety is the way forward," noted Dr Elliot. Dr Murad Basheer Mustafa of the Veterinary Treatment Unit at Dubai Municipality Veterinary Section said merciful killing is carried out against dogs that suffer from incurable diseases to preserve public safety. "We don't usually find wild dogs. Animals with harmful or contagious diseases are terminated at once," he said. Iraqi Consultant Veteran Dr Diya Al Deen Saleh, who has been bitten five times by dogs, said the dogs' sharp teeth, as well as the pressure exerted by their jaws usually cause serious damage to the skin, underlying tissues, bones, muscles, tendons, blood vessels, and nerves. "Wounds should be kept elevated and, if possible, washing the wound with water, soap and an antiseptic is of great importance. Taking the anti-rabies vaccine is a must, irrespective of whether the dog is rabid or not, as the saliva of the dog harbours a lot of microbes, bacteria, and parasites that can be transmitted to humans and cause disease
Dastan xosh Ewa wshyar u Ba agan har bzen
له ژينگه يه كى زور بيس گه وره ابن وه اينجا وه كو توركه كان گرنگيان بى نادريت و به خيو ناكرين به داخه وه بو او جوره سه گه جوانه
قوربانی سه گی پشده ر بم🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕
بژی سەگی پشدەر 👊👊🤗🐶🐶🐕
من5پشدەرم هەیە
كلب جميل ما شاء الله 👍😍💐
سەرکاوتوبیت
Brother İf you are shepherd you can feed dogs to protect your sheeps but that does not mean that you can touch dogs.its not allowed to touch dogs in islam
I agree with you
The Grand Mufti of Dubai, Dr Ahmed Al Haddad, told Khaleej Times that keeping a dog at home is not advisable according to Islam, as affirmed by Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him). "If dogs were not a nation among nations, then I would order that they be killed. There is one inhabiting a home in which they keep a dog but their deeds are decreased by one Qirat every day - except for a hunting dog, or a farm dog, or a sheep dog."
As such, Muslims are advised to be proud of their religion and culture, and refrain from blindly imitating others, Dr Haddad said. "If a dog is needed for guarding, herding, or hunting, it must be kept in a proper place and as per need."
The Grand Mufti of Dubai, Dr Ahmed Al Haddad
When you can and cannot keep a dog
"Raising or keeping a dog inside the house is not allowed in Islam under any circumstances, and even prevents the Angels of Mercy from entering the house, and deducts a large amount of a Muslim's worship reward on every single day," Dr Ali Mashael, Chief Mufti at the Department of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities in Dubai, told Khaleej Times.
However, a dog may be kept and benefited from outside the house for permissible reasons, such as farming, hunting or herding as explained by Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him), he said.
Street dogs are either harmful or not, he stated. "If harmful, they should be banished or killed if needed, but not because they are dogs or just homeless," he underlined. "If harmless, they should be kept away or in a safe shelter, but never neutered or locked up until death."
Dr Ali Mashael
Prof Dr Ahmed Omar Hashim, former president of Al-Azhar University, said the angels do not enter a house in which there is a dog as "authentically warned by the Prophet (PBUH)."
Prof Dr Ahmed Omar Hashim
Reiterating the same, Dr Shaikh Khalid Al Jundi, said keeping a dog inside the house has nothing to do with civilisation or modernity, and is not allowed for any reason, particularly for having fun, as a prestige factor, or for scaring people. "However, a dog may be kept outside the house for guarding, hunting, leading a blind person, sniffing narcotics, detecting explosives, etc."
Dr Shaikh Khalid Al Jundi
The medical community weighs in
Dr Sarah Elliott, director of veterinary services at British Veterinary Hospital in Dubai, told Khaleej Times that since the UAE is considered a rabies-free country, and there should be no major worries about stray animals. Rabies is a neurotropic virus transmitted to humans via bites or scratches from infected animals.
Otherwise, she added, few serious health problems can be result from sick dogs. "Dogs can sometimes carry infections or parasitic diarrhea that can be transmitted to humans, but nothing serious." She said the ideal solution for stray dogs is to trap, neuter and try to re-home them. "De-sexing stray animals to avoid illnesses for public safety is the way forward," noted Dr Elliot.
Dr Murad Basheer Mustafa of the Veterinary Treatment Unit at Dubai Municipality Veterinary Section said merciful killing is carried out against dogs that suffer from incurable diseases to preserve public safety.
"We don't usually find wild dogs. Animals with harmful or contagious diseases are terminated at once," he said.
Iraqi Consultant Veteran Dr Diya Al Deen Saleh, who has been bitten five times by dogs, said the dogs' sharp teeth, as well as the pressure exerted by their jaws usually cause serious damage to the skin, underlying tissues, bones, muscles, tendons, blood vessels, and nerves.
"Wounds should be kept elevated and, if possible, washing the wound with water, soap and an antiseptic is of great importance. Taking the anti-rabies vaccine is a must, irrespective of whether the dog is rabid or not, as the saliva of the dog harbours a lot of microbes, bacteria, and parasites that can be transmitted to humans and cause disease