However, al-Ḥasan ibn Ṣāliḥ stood alone and regarded this as objectionable (1).
211 – They unanimously agree that the obligation of Hajj does not apply to a minor.
212 – They unanimously agree that if Hajj is performed on behalf of an insane person who later regains sanity, or on behalf of a child who then reaches puberty, that pilgrimage does not fulfill either person’s obligatory Hajj of Islam.
213 – They unanimously agree that any infractions committed by children entail financial liability to be paid from their own property.
214 – They unanimously agree that hunting within the Sacred Precinct is forbidden to both the non-pilgrim and the pilgrim in ihram.
215 – They unanimously agree that cutting its trees is likewise forbidden.
216 – They unanimously agree that whatever vegetation people themselves cultivate within the Sanctuary—such as herbs, crops, and aromatic plants—is lawful for use (2).
Chapter: Sacrificial Animals and Slaughter
217 – They unanimously agree that sacrificial animals may not be slaughtered before dawn on the Day of Sacrifice.
218 – They unanimously agree that it is permissible to feed poor Muslims with the meat of the sacrificial animals.
219 – They unanimously agree that when a person uses a valid slaughtering instrument, pronounces the name of Allah, severs the trachea and both jugular veins, and lets the blood flow, the sheep becomes lawful to eat (3).