00:21Eid al-Adha
00:30What is its nature? Who is obligated to perform the sacrifice?
00:33We will discuss the details with theologian and author Adnan Şensoy.
00:37Sir, let me ask you this first. Who is obligated to perform the sacrifice?
00:40Eber Hanım, sacrifice means drawing closer to God.
00:42The story of Adam's two sons, as mentioned in the Surah Al-Maydir, goes back to the history of humanity.
00:48Those obligated to slaughter a sacrificial animal are those who have reached the minimum level of wealth that God has ordained for them according to religious law, and it is obligatory for them to do so.
00:57It is worship.
00:58Who is this? A person who possesses an asset worth 80.18 grams of gold, or an asset of equivalent value, whether commercial or otherwise.
01:06A person who possesses such a thing is considered wealthy according to religious law.
01:09Whether it is financial, famous, or increasing is not taken into consideration, and he is obligated to sacrifice an animal when he reaches the Eid al-Adha.
01:16What can be slaughtered? For camels, if they are 5 years old; for cattle, calves and cows, if they are 2 years old; and for sheep and goats, if they are 1 year old.
01:24If they are of that age, they can be chosen as sacrificial animals and slaughtered.
01:28A person who is a resident, of sound mind, a Muslim, and has reached puberty is obligated to sacrifice an animal.
01:36Now, I'll say this. It's being cut and distributed.
01:39The act of sacrificing an animal is essentially a financial act of worship.
01:41On the other hand, it is actually being cut off as a symbol of sharing. So what happens to the victims afterwards?
01:46Acts of worship hold many wisdoms and memories in both individual and social life.
01:51One of them is sacrifice, and what particularly draws our attention in the act of sacrifice is the practice of our Prophet.
01:58What did our Prophet (peace be upon him) do with the sacrificial animals? He divided them into three categories.
02:01He shared a third of it with his family in his home, in a place where it was considered an act of worship, a religious culture.
02:07He gave a third of it to neighbors, friends, and relatives.
02:10He sent the remaining third to the poor and needy.
02:13But there was a time in Medina when our Prophet said that no one should keep sacrificial meat in their homes for more than three days.
02:20Because at that time there was a famine in Medina.
02:23No one was supposed to have any meat stored in their refrigerators as you instructed, and that's what happened.
02:28Therefore, according to the Sunnah, it is permissible to divide it into three parts, but if there is a need and the person can always eat it, then they can distribute it all.
02:35Thank you for your contributions to the broadcast, sir/madam.
02:38We are now just hours away from celebrating the holiday.
02:41So who is obligated to perform the sacrifice?
02:43Which animals can be sacrificed, and how should the sacrificed animals be distributed?
02:48Let's say we've covered the things people were curious about, and now let's hand the floor back to the studio.
02:52We thank Ebrar.
02:54Meanwhile, there's a breaking development.
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