(泛清真化). In Islamic Law, “halal” means permitted and “haram” means prohibited. By “generalization of halal,” the CCP means the use of symbols of Muslim identity and the respect of Muslim prescriptions in areas of life other than food. Campaigns against the “generalization of halal,” however, normally end up targeting also halal food itself.
Generalization of halal
|
« Back to Glossary Index« Back to Glossary Index
Related articles
Keep Reading
Tai Ji Men: A Candidate for the Nobel Peace PrizeIt is time for the movement’s contribution to world peace to be recognized and, at the same time, for justice to be restored.
How a Young Uyghur Became a Volunteer in UkraineUltimately, Kavsar was not allowed to fight because of his lack of military experience. But with his journey to Ukraine his point had been made.
FECRIS Should Lose Its Consultative Status with the United Nations ECOSOCBitter Winter proved in a series of articles that the anti-cult organization FECRIS and its affiliates constantly supported Russia and China. An international appeal (with many Ukrainian signatures).
“Integral Ecology” and the Tai Ji Men Case“Environment,” as Pope Francis explained in “Laudato Si’,” also includes social institutions, whose technocratic corruption may damage the whole “ecosystem.”
