A comparative analysis of the ruling on looking at a detached body part of a non-mahram individual in the jurisprudence of the two schools (investigation in professions such as makeup artist, cosmetology, beauty clinics, etc.)

Document Type : Original Article

Authors

1 faculty member of hazrat ma'sumeh university in qom

2 faculty member of hazrat ma'someh university

3 -

Abstract

One of the longstanding issues that has afflicted society and have been disputed by the fariqain jurisprudent, is The looking at those parts who are separated from the body of Non-mahram and the increasing prevalence of beauty clinics and the expansion of the makeup profession, which has led to a greater exposure to separated body parts. The difference of opinion among jurists from different schools of thought regarding the permissibility of looking at these separated body parts has been evident for a long time is The design of this issue has been studied since Allameh Helli in shiite jurisprudence books and from the time of Mohammad shafi' i. This article is based on analytical and inferential methods to study the documents of Fariqain jurisprudents and analyze them. As a result, it found that the most of the subjects which are said in the license is the lack of lust for these parts and the lack of the title of woman.
In contrast, those who had say on the reverence of the opinion have also argued and applied to the general (unspecific) and to unconditional the evidence of respect to Non-mahram and assimilation of forbidden of respect. Some are also detailing the separation of organs from the body during the life in which it is permissible to look at it and after death is Haram. As a result of this article, in addition to the weakness of the evidence of the license, it is clear that the reasons for respecting the reasons of respect except hair, nails and teeth are separated and the reasons for respecting these three are strong.

Keywords

Volume 11, Issue 2 - Serial Number 22
September 2023
Pages 509-540
  • Receive Date: 21 February 2023
  • Revise Date: 28 May 2023
  • Accept Date: 11 June 2023