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Halaal Topic

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Noor Yassin H. Jamel
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29 views3 pages

Halaal Topic

Uploaded by

Noor Yassin H. Jamel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Where does halal term originated?

CASIM: The term halal is an Arabic word that translates to permissible in English and in
the Qur'an, the word halal is contrasted with the term haram or forbidden. There is
thought to be one constant rule among what is considered to be halal food and drink in
the islamic faith.

SAID: Halal has been debated and adjusted worldwide in response to the ever-evolving
islamic faith. The definition of halal comes from the Qur'an, which defines what halal
and haram are. However, the verses describing these terms are often vague and
because of the vagueness of this topic, many Muslim scholars and leaders have turned
to hadith and saying of prophet Muhammad to help clarify what is halal and haram.

WHAT DOES HALAL MEAN?

ISMAEL: “According to the published article by Dr. Abid Haleem and Mohammad Imran Khan on a brief
review of ‘Understanding “Halal” and “Halal Certification & Accreditation System”’

The word Halal ‫ حالل‬comes originally from Arabic language meaning: allowable, acceptable, permitted,
or permissible. The concept of Halal is not only related to food or food products (as most people will
expect or think), but it goes beyond food to cover all the aspects of a Muslim person life. Within this
regard, the concept of Halal is built around the need for any Muslim to have products that are allowable,
acceptable, permitted, and permissible from a religious point of view.

H.YASSEN: As such, the concept of Halal includes any Islamic Shari'ah-compliant products which start
with food and beverages and moves from it to cover banking and finance, tourism, cosmetics,
pharmaceuticals, jobs, travel, technology and transport services, etc. For a products to be Halal, it must
meet the requirements of Shari'ah as found in its sources. The two most important sources of Islamic
Shari'ah are the Holy Quran and the Sunnah.

Misconceptions on Halal

BAYACO: 1. Halal is only for Muslims -Some individuals have the misconception that whatever is
deemed ‘Halal’, especially with regards to food and drink, can only be consumed by Muslims. This is
completely wrong as Halal is defined as whatever is permissible for Muslims to consume, and not special
products reserved for Muslim consumption only. Many countries have Muslim and non-Muslim
communities living side by side with complete convergence with regards to the consumption of Halal.

2. Halal food is devoted to God,3. Halal causes infertility,

4.Halal is used for Black Magic, and 5.Halal attempts to divide society
THE IMPORTANCE OF HALAL LOGO

SALIC: THE HALAL LOGO PLAYS A CRUCIAL ROLE IN PROVIDING ASSURANCE, TRANSPARENCY, AND
MARKET ACCESS FOR BOTH CONSUMERS AND BUSINESSES INVOLVED IN HALAL PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES. IT SERVES AS A SYMBOL OF COMPLIANCE WITH ISLAMIC DIETARY LAWS AND ETHICAL
STANDARDS, HELPING TO MEET THE NEEDS AND PREFERENCES OF MUSLIM CONSUMERS WORLD WIDE.
IN SIMPLE TERMS, THE HALAL LOGO IS LIKE A STANM OF APPROVAL THAT SHOWS A PRODUCT OR
SERVICE IS IN THE LINE WITH ISLAMIC GUIDELINES.

HALAL IN ENGENG PERSPECTIVE

HISMA: I think there has not been much concern about nanotechnology in religious thinking, because if
you look into it in detail, the concerns that arise do not come from nanotechnology in itself, but rather
from specific applications, like those to food and environment,”

LAMPING: One of the areas in which nanotechnology is playing significant role in the halal market is in
the area of detection of contaminants. Due to the huge but highly competitive market, some
manufacturers have resorted to dishonest labeling of halal food by contaminating pork with beef for
increased profit. New nanosensors have been developed to detect this belligerent behavior through the
use of nanomaterials, for instance, AuNP colorimetric biosensor which is able to detect the pork
adulterant at a greater speed and without elaborate sample preparation (Alexandra and Alexandru,
2017).

MOHAMMAD: Therefore, businesses certified (Halal) in complying with the Islamic requirements boost
the attractiveness of a product to this consumer group.

DATU-DACULA: The word "halal" has the potential to be a major economic force in addition to
governing what Muslims are allowed to consume or use. Businesses that follow halal standards can
reach an enormous world market of Muslim customers looking for goods and services that align with
their beliefs.

BAYACO: This fosters inclusivity and stimulates the economy at the same time. In addition to serving a
particular market, businesses that sell halal-certified items draw in non-Muslim customers who believe
halal goods are superior, safer, or of higher quality.

\
CASIM: The Demand growth boosts foreign investment, employment growth, and general economic
activity. Furthermore, the halal industry promotes innovation across a variety of industries, including
banking, tourism, food and beverage industry. Therefore, by adopting halal practices, companies
support the development of a more robust, diverse, and resilient local and global economy in addition
to respecting religious considerations.

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