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2. Purification (Ṭahārah)

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  • Ruling 183

    After walking, there is no problem if the smell, colour, or small particles of impurity that cannot be seen remain on the sole of one’s foot or shoe. However, the recommended precaution is that one should walk to …

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  • Ruling 184

    The inside of a shoe does not become pure by walking. Furthermore, based on obligatory precaution, the soles of socks do not become pure as a result of walking unless the sole is made of leather and suchlike …

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  • Ruling 185

    The sun purifies earth, buildings, and walls on five conditions:The impure object is sufficiently wet, such that were something else to come into contact with it, the latter would become wet. Therefore, if the object is dry, it …

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  • Ruling 186

    The sun can purify an impure ḥaṣīr mat; but if it is woven with thread, the sun does not purify the threads. To say that trees, grass, doors, and windows become pure by means of the sun is problematic …

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  • Ruling 187

    If the sun shines on impure earth and afterwards a person doubts whether or not the earth was wet when the sun shone on it, or whether or not the wetness of the earth has dried by means …

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  • Ruling 188

    If the sun shines on one side of an impure wall and as a result the other side of the wall – on which the sun did not shine – also becomes dry, both become pure. However, if …

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  • Ruling 189

    If the essence of an impure object changes in such a way that it transforms into a pure object, it becomes pure. For example, if impure wood burns and transforms into ash, or a dog falls into a …

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  • Ruling 190

    A clay pitcher or something similar made from impure clay is impure. As for charcoal  made from impure wood, in the event that none of the former physical properties is in it, it is pure. And if impure …

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  • Ruling 191

    An impure object about which it is not known whether it has undergone a transformation is impure.

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  • Ruling 192

    If wine turns into vinegar by itself or by pouring something like vinegar or salt into it, it becomes pure. This is called ‘change.’

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