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Definition of Halal
The word 'halal' literally means permissible- and in translation it is usually used as lawful.
The Halal food Authority rules for halal are based on Islamic Shari'ah. Opposite to halal is haram, which means unlawful or forbidden.
It is well known in the meat trade that Muslims consume halal meat. However, at times questions are asked, what is halal? In Arabic it simply means permissible or allowed. Opposite to it is haram, which means forbidden or not allowed. Arabic is the language of Qur`an, a scripture revealed to the Holy Prophet of Islam by the Almighty Allah to be followed in its entirety by the Muslims. Now to make meat halal or permissible, an animal or poultry has to be slaughtered in a ritual way known as Zibah. To make it readily comprehended halal is somewhat like Jewish kosher and, Zibah is with some exception similar to Shechita. The Qur`an gives following underlined injunctions in chapter al-Maida 5:3.
Halal is for everybody and every living thing is bound to halal way of life. If you are non-muslim ,halal or non-halal wording is related to your daily life for what you are doing and halal lead you to better way of living with the right way. Join us for more halal informations and articles from around globe. HalalSurf.Com would not discussion in detail of Al-Quran rules of halal and haram because we are not religious expert but you can refer to Malaysian Web "JAKIM" to obtain the Islamic solution.
Thank you and hope that the readers able to understand the objective of this blog. Bear in mind, Halal and Haram is not only a food but the way you live. So, please feel free to promote HalalSurf.Com to all your friends around the world. May Allah help us for our support of HALAL meaning!
Malaysia has a great deal to attract Middle East visitors, including a strong brand name, reasonable hotel rates and a plethora of things for families to see and do, according to one of the country's leading tourism officials.
Abdul Rahman Shaari, Tourism Malaysia regional director for Africa, West and South Asia, said Malaysia was well placed to attract tourists from the Middle East, with its positive image being boosted by the fact that it remains a progressive Muslim country where religious needs were respected.
"Halal food is easily available and the same goes for mosques and musolla. And we're sensitive to the need of having piped-water in the toilet, unlike in some other parts of the world," Shaari said.
Malaysia looks to attract Middle Eastern tourists, 14th May 2009 // InterPark Magazine
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