Musannaf 'Abd al-Razzaq 12774

Translation

Machine translation, not reviewed

If a polytheist divorces a polytheist woman without making the divorce irrevocable, then she embraces Islam before the end of her waiting period, she observes the waiting period of Muslim women and counts what she observed in her polytheism. If he makes it irrevocable, then likewise, in the same manner as a slave woman who is divorced and observes one menstrual cycle and then is freed. If she does not embrace Islam until her waiting period ends, then what she has observed suffices her, and her waiting period is what it was in her polytheism, and his divorce is his divorce as it was in their polytheism, upon that if both of them embrace Islam. If he divorces her, making it irrevocable, while both are polytheists, then he dies before her waiting period ends, then she embraces Islam; she observes the menstrual waiting period for what has passed, and she does not observe the waiting period of a widow because of the irrevocable divorce. If she embraces Islam after the irrevocable divorce and before he dies, then he dies, likewise also. If he divorces her without making it irrevocable, then she embraces Islam, then he dies leaving her before her waiting period ends, and she embraces Islam after his death, she observes the waiting period of a widow because of Islam; it happened after his death, as when he divorced her without making it irrevocable, then she embraced Islam before her waiting period ended, she observes the waiting period of a Muslim woman and counts what has passed of her waiting period in her polytheism, for she embraced Islam while she was his wife, and then she does not begin the waiting period of a divorced woman."

Report a problem

No source translates this, so this English was written by a computer model. It can be wrong; rely on the Arabic. Report a problem below.