Tayyib
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Tayyib
Tayyib (/taɪˈjiːb/; Arabic: طيب) is an Arabic term that means "good", "pure" or "wholesome". In the context of Islamic dietary laws, Tayyib refers to food that is not only Halal (permissible), but also wholesome and pure.
Etymology
The term Tayyib is derived from the Arabic root "ṭ-y-b" (ط-ي-ب), which has meanings related to goodness, purity, and wholesomeness. It is often used in the Quran to describe things that are good, pure, and pleasing to God.
Related Terms
- Halal: An Arabic term meaning "permissible". In the context of food, it refers to food that is permissible according to Islamic law.
- Haram: An Arabic term meaning "forbidden". It is the opposite of Halal and refers to anything that is forbidden by Islamic law.
- Makruh: An Arabic term that means "discouraged" or "disliked". It refers to actions that are not sinful in themselves, but are discouraged by Islamic law.
- Sunna: The teachings and practices of the Prophet Muhammad that are considered to be a model for living a righteous life in Islam.
See Also
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