[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by Al-Muthanna: *
you're funny 1010, you refuted yourself already and still keep waiting for an answer.
1. You yourself declared that you don't believe in the narration.
[/quote]
hehe. I gave my opinion about this hadith being wrong, and it should not matter to you. I refuted myself? Nay. I refute this hadith.
[quote]
- You quoted the Sunni interpretation of the narration, which includes no offensive elements at all.
[/quote]
We will talk about it later in the post. :)
[quote]
Yet you still insist that we have to believe YOUR interpretation that you are mocking. I'm sorry to disappoint you. We don't take interpretations of Ahadeeth from Sheikh 1010, but respect what real scholars of Hadeeth say.
[/quote]
Where did the interpretation part come dear? It is a clear hadith. You don't need to have its interpretation from anyone. You just needs to know what happened. And Qadi Ayad told you exactly what happened (which he thinks true).
[quote]
There is something called thinking. It's a gift by Allah (swt). And it's not thinkable that anything else happened that is Islamically offensive.
[/quote]
Yet it happened when it was logically not required as well?
[quote]
Yet it surprises me to see you so offended by this narration while your Rafidi scholars like Al-Khu'i declared it to be permissible for a man to PLAY with AURAH of another man, and a woman to PLAY with the aura of another woman. And he declared it to be permissible to look at the private part of a dead Kaffir. Yet when a man sees parts of the body of his sister which he is allowed to see, you get mad? Strange.
[/quote]
hehe. Counter attack? That's again taking it out of context dear. You don't know for what reason Khu'i said that. Right now I would just say that you stay within the topic.
You don't people to runaway from topic, you wouldn't do it yourself. Right? ;)
[quote]
I wasn't present, so I can't tell you about the best method.
[/quote]
What amazes me is that Musanna can not see exactly what is offensive in this hadith?! How strange!!
Ok. Here are the offensive/unnecessary elements of this hadith which I could think of:
This hadith alleges that Aisha (RA) took bath in front of two grown-up men (even if mehram). I read this hadith and I see what is the central idea of this hadith. I find out that the narrator tells us about (1) the quantity of water and (2) the method of taking bath.
So I think. What if some of my mehram comes to me and asks the same question? For (1) I can just say take the right amount of water and show it to him. For (2) I can easily show them how to take a bath by gestures only without needing any reason to actually peform the bath with my clothes off.
Those two ideas are completely communicated WITHOUT anyone taking a bath and showing to other men. And here we have Ummul Momineen, who has more responsibility of modesty than common women. Now how come she do something this absurd and unnecessary thing?
Another thing. Suppose there really was such an important reason that she HAD to show them by actually taking a bath. But still, wasn't it a common sense that she still keep her shirt on? What is the problem in that? She was wearing the pants anyway, so why not the shirt as well?
I think anyone reading this must be feeling very awkward about such situation. Yet Musanna thinks that since he was his brother, so this hadith is not offensive at all? WOW!
Let me tell you Musanna that one is allowed to take off his clothes in front of mehrams ONLY WHEN IT BECOMES ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. And I see absolutely no reason, no justification, no need, why would Aisha (RA) perform bath in front of them.
These are the kinds of hadith which malign Prophet and his wives. No descent woman in the world, let alone Prophet's wife, would be so quick to take off her clothes in front of grown-up people, even if they are her mehrams; especially when it was not necessary at all.
Yet Musanna finds nothing offensive in this hadith!! He thinks Aisha (RA) actually did that?!