Book of Ẓihār
426 — They unanimously agree that the explicit wording of ẓihār is for a man to say to his wife, “You are to me like my mother’s back.”
427 — They unanimously agree that the ẓihār pronounced by a slave carries the same ruling as that of a free man.
428 — They unanimously agree that if someone emancipates a believing slave as the expiation for ẓihār, the emancipation suffices for him.
429 — They unanimously agree that emancipating an umm walad does not fulfill the expiation for ẓihār. ʿUthmān and Ṭāwūs alone dissented, saying that it does suffice.
430 — They unanimously agree that, regarding the defects that (1) may be present in slaves intended for emancipation, some defects allow the emancipation to count, while others (2) do not.
431 — They unanimously agree that if the slave is blind, bedridden, has both hands severed or paralyzed, or both legs, the emancipation does not suffice.
432 — They unanimously agree that a one-eyed or lame slave is acceptable. Mālik alone dissented, saying it is not acceptable if the lameness is severe.
433 — They unanimously agree that if someone fasts part of the two consecutive months and then interrupts the fast without a valid excuse, he must start over.
434 — They unanimously agree that if a woman observing an obligatory fast menstruates before completing it, (3) she must make up the days of her menses once she becomes pure (4).
435 — They unanimously agree that fasting two consecutive lunar months suffices, whether the total is fifty-eight or fifty-nine days.