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The Ahkaam Of The Ring by Syed Anwar Ali

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#16 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2013 14:57
Chapter 15: The Prohibition Of Engraving Pictures On Rings


Imaam at-Tahaawi رحمه الله reports that al-Qaasim رحمه الله said, "'Abdullah Ibn Mas'ood رضي الله عنه had two flies engraved on his ring." [113]

Imaam at-Tahaawi رحمه الله also reports, "Huzaifah رضي الله عنه had two cranes engraved in his ring." [114]

Imaam Haskafi رحمه الله writes, "It is not permissible to engrave pictures of humans or birds on rings." [115]

'Allaamah Ibn 'Aabideen رحمه الله writes, regarding the reason for this prohibition, "This practise has been prohibited because it is not permissible to draw or take pictures of living beings." He also writes, recording from at-Taatarkhaaniyyah, "Al-Faqeeh Abu Layth رحمه الله says, 'If a person has a picture of a living being on his silver ring then this is not Makrooh, not like the pictures in houses and clothes because the pictures on rings will be small.'" [116]

'Abdur Rahman رحمه الله relates that his father رحمه الله said, "I saw on the hands of Abu Burdah رحمه الله who is the son of Abu Musa al-Ash'aree رضي الله عنه a ring with a stone. A lion and a lioness along with a child were engraved on the stone of the ring." Abu Burdah رحمه الله says, "The ring used to belong to the person regarding whom the people of this town believe to be the Prophet Daaniyaal عليه السلام. My father Abu Musa al-Ash'aree رضي الله عنه took this ring from him on the day of his buriel." Abu Burdah رحمه الله further says, "Abu Musa al-Ash'aree رضي الله عنه asked the scholars of the village regarding the inscription on the ring. They replied, 'Some astrologers along with some other knowledgeable people approached the king of the Prophet Daaniyaal's عليه السلام era. They said to him, "On such and such a night, a boy will be born who will criticise and corrupt your kingdom." The king said, "I swear by Allah that no child will remain alive for that night except that I will kill him." All the children were killed, except that the Prophet Daaniyaal عليه السلام was thrown into the den of some lions. A lion and lioness both passed the night gently stroking him, and they did not cause him any harm. Some time later his mother came and found him being stroked by the lion and lioness. Thus Allaah the Almighty had saved him in this manner.'" Abu Burdah رحمه الله also relates, "Abu Musa al-Ash'aree رضي الله عنه further said, 'The scholars of the village mentioned that the Prophet Daaniyaal عليه السلام had a picture of himself and the lion and lioness stroking him engraved on his ring. This was so that he does not forget the favours that Allaah bestowed on him.'" [117]

Imaam at-Taahawi رحمه الله writes in relation to those who had pictures engraved on their rings, "It is possible that it was permissible at one time, but later they engraved in Arabic over it." He further writes, "Sayyiduna Hasan رضي الله عنه would dislike that people engrave pictures on their rings." He would say, "When a person uses such a ring to stamp then it is as if he has drawn a picture." [118]

Muhaddith 'Ali al-Qaari رحمه الله writes, "Meerak رحمه الله says, 'The Hadeeth reported by 'Abdur Razzaq رحمه الله on the authority of 'Abdullah Ibn Muhammad Ibn 'Aqeel رحمه الله, "Ibn 'Aqeel took out a ring which had a picture of a lion and claimed that the Prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم used to wear this ring. (The narrator Ma'mar رحمه الله says), A few of the Companions رضي الله عنهم washed the ring and drank the leftover water." This Hadeeth, despite it being Mursal, has some weakness, because there are diverse opinions regarding Ibn 'Aqeel's authority, so what is his state when he is being disagreed with?'" [119]

'Allaamah Qastallaani رحمه الله writes, "'Abdur Razzaq رحمه الله has quoted a few traditions regarding the permissibility of engraving pictures on rings. I have avoided mentioning them because they are neither correct nor authentic, so there is no benefit in mentioning them." [120]


Notes:

[113] Imaam Tahaawi رحمه الله in Sharh Ma'aaanil-Aathaar: Chapter on 'The inscriptions on rings' Hadeeth #3

[114] Imaam Tahaawi رحمه الله in Sharh Ma'aaanil-Aathaar: Chapter on 'The inscriptions on rings' Hadeeth #4

[115] Imaam Haskafi رحمه الله in ad-Durrul Mukhtaar: Book on 'Prohibited and permitted acts' chapter on 'Clothing'

[116] 'Allaamah Ibn 'Aabideen رحمه الله in Raddul-Muhtaar: Book on 'Prohibited and permitted acts' chapter on 'Clothing'

[117] Haafidh Ibn Katheer رحمه الله in al-Bidaayah wan-Nihaayah: Chapter on 'Some information regarding Daaniyaal (peace be upon him)'

[118] Imaam Tahaawi رحمه الله in Sharh Ma'aaanil-Aathaar: Chapter on 'The inscriptions on rings'

[119] Muhaddith 'Ali Qaari رحمه الله in Mirqaatul-Mafaateeh: Chapter on 'The ring'

[120] 'Allaamah Shiaabud-Deen al-Qastallaani رحمه الله in Irshaadus-Saari: Chapter on 'The insciption on the ring'
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#17 [Permalink] Posted on 25th January 2013 10:38
Additional Fatawa

Gold, Silver & other types of Rings for Men


Mufti Muhammad Ibn Aadam


Question:

Are men allowed to wear white gold rings or those that are made from metal, wood, brass, etc?

Answer:

In the name of Allah, Most Compassionate, Most Merciful,

It is unlawful for men to adorn themselves with any type of jewellery besides a silver ring. Gold has been decisively prohibited for men by the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace).

Sayyiduna Abu Musa al-Ash'ari (Allah be pleased with him) reports that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said:

"Gold and silk have been made lawful for the women of my Ummah and prohibited for men." (Sunan Tirmidhi, no. 1720 & Sunan Nasa'i)

Sayyiduna Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) reports that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) held silk in his right hand and gold in his left, and then said: "These two have been prohibited for the males of my Ummah." (Sunan Abu Dawud, Sunan Nasa'i & Musnad Ahmad)

Sayyiduna Ali (Allah be pleased with him) reports that "the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) forbade the wearing of gold rings." (Sahih Muslim).

Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (Allah be pleased with him) reports that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) saw a man wearing a gold ring. He (Allah bless him & give him peace) took of the ring, flung it and said: "One of you desires the live coal of fire, thus places it in his hand." (Sahih Muslim)

Due to the above narrations, it is unlawful (haram) for men to wear any type of gold jewellery. This also includes white gold, as the ruling is for gold regardless of the colour. Gold is Haram whether it is white or yellow.


Rings made from other substances for men


In the Hanafi Madhhab, the only jewellery men are permitted to wear is a silver ring. Rings made from other than silver are impermissible, such as rings made from stone, metal, brass, platinum, etc...

Imam al-Haskafi (may Allah have mercy on him) states in his famous work in Hanafi Fiqh, Durr al-Mukhtar:

"It is not permissible for a man to adorn himself with any type of gold and silver besides a ring..... And it is impermissible to wear a ring except that which is made from silver, as silver rings are sufficient (m, for stamping), thus it will be unlawful (haram) to wear rings made from other than silver."


The great Hanafi jurist, Allama Ibn Abidin (may Allah have mercy on him) comments on the above in his super commentary (hashiya) saying:

"It is Haram to wear other than a silver ring, because of what Imam Tahawi related with his chain of transmission to Sayyiduna Imran ibn Husain and Sayyiduna Abu Huraira (Allah be pleased with both of them) that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) forbade the wearing of gold rings. And it is narrated that a man came to the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wearing a ring made of brass. The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: "What is it that I smell the odour of idols from you, so he got rid of the ring. Then he came to the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wearing a ring made of iron. The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: "What is it that I find on you the adornment of the people of hellfire", so he got rid of it and said: "From what substance should I make my ring O Messenger of Allah?" The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: "Make it from silver that is less than one Mithqal." It becomes clear from the above narrations that to wear a ring that is made from gold, iron, metal and brass is Haram." (Radd al-Muhtar, 6/359, fasl fi al-libas)

The above statement of one the major Hanafi Imams is clear in determining the prohibition of wearing rings that are made from other than silver. However, it should be remembered here that consideration is taken of the ring itself and not the stone, as mentioned in Durr al-Mukhtar.


Is wearing a ring Sunnah?


According to the Hanafi understanding (ijtihad), wearing a (silver) ring is only considered a Sunnah for those who need to stamp with it, such as a judge (qadhi) or an author.

It is best for other than those who need to use a ring for stamping not to wear a ring. The Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) is understood to have worn a ring for stamping, not adornment. As such, it is only a sunnah for those who have this need. However, as Imam Ibn Abidin mentions, it is permissible for men to wear a silver ring that is equivalent or less than 2.975 grams (mithqal).

And Allah knows best


[Mufti] Muhammad ibn Adam
Darul Iftaa
Leicester , UK


Women Wearing Rings Made from other than Gold & Silver


Mufti Muhammad Ibn Aadam


Question:

Is it permissible for women to wear rings made from other than gold and silver?

Answer:

In the name of Allah, Most Compassionate, Most Merciful,

Shariah has not only permitted women to adorn themselves, rather they are encouraged to do so to a certain degree. Islam has given this special permission only to women in order that they use the various means of adornment and be a means of pleasure and satisfaction for their husbands.

Among the various means of adorning oneself, is the usage of jewellery and rings. Men have only been permitted to wear silver rings, and the idea is not to adorn yourself, rather the reason for this permissibility is to use silver rings for stamping and other purposes. This is the reason why, according to the Hanafi Ijtihad, it is preferable not to wear a ring for those who don't need it for stamping. (Radd al-Muhtar, 6/361)

Women are without doubt allowed to wear rings made from gold and silver. However, to wear rings made from other substances such as metal, wood, etc...is impermissible, even for women.

The great Hanafi jurist, Allama Ibn Abidin (may Allah have mercy on him) says:

"It is unlawful (haram) to wear other than a silver ring (for men), because of what Imam Tahawi related with his chain of narrators to Sayyiduna Imran ibn Husain and Sayyiduna Abu Huraira (Allah be pleased with both of them) that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) forbade the wearing of gold rings. And it is narrated that a man came to the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wearing a ring made of brass. The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: "What is it that I smell the odour of idols from you, so he got rid of the ring. Then he came to the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wearing a ring made of iron. The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: "What is it that I find on you the adornment of the people of hellfire", so he got rid of it and said: "From what substance should my ring be, O Messenger of Allah?" The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: "Make it from silver that is less than one Mithqal". It becomes clear from the above narrations that to wear a ring that is made from gold, iron and brass is Haram..........And to wear rings made from iron, brass, copper and lead is Makruh for both men and women." (Radd al-Muhtar, 6/359, fasl fi al-libas).

It is stated in al-Fatawa al-Hindiyya:

"It is Makruh to wear a ring that is made from iron, copper, brass and lead for men and women. As far as using carnelian is concerned, there is a difference of opinion between the Hanafi scholars. Some said: it is impermissible to wear a ring made from it, whilst others permitted it." (al-Fatwa al-Hindiyya, 5/335)

In light of the Hadith mentioned by Ibn Abidin which has also been recorded by Imam Abu Dawud in his Sunan (4/470, no. 4220), the Fuqaha have stated that it is impermissible for women also to wear rings that are made from other substances such as copper, brass, metal, iron, etc...

Imam Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani (Allah have mercy on him) states in the explanation of the famous Hadith "Search for something, even if it is just a ring made from iron." (Sahih al-Bukhari):

"Some claim the permissibility of wearing a ring made of iron in view of this Hadith, but their claim is incorrect, because the permissibility of acquiring it does not necessitate the permissibility of wearing it. It is possible that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) intended for it to be acquired so that the woman may benefit from its price." (Fath al-Bari, 10/397, kitab al-libas).

However, it should be remarked here that consideration is taken of the ring itself and not the stone, as mentioned in Durr al-Mukhtar (6/360).

Also, if the various types of rings are plated with gold or silver, then there is nothing wrong in women wearing them.

It is stated in al-Fatawa al-Hindiyya:

"There is nothing wrong in wearing a ring made of iron, but is plated with silver in a way that the iron is not visible." (5/335)

And Allah Knows Best


[Mufti] Muhammad ibn Adam
Darul Iftaa
Leicester , UK


On Which Hand and Finger Should a Man Wear his Silver Ring?


Question:

On which hand and finger should a man wear his silver ring? Can you please clarify, since some people are saying it is wrong to wear the ring on the left hand?

Answer:

In the name of Allah, Most Compassionate, Most Merciful,

As for which finger, most of the scholars of Hadith and Fiqh are of the opinion that it is Sunna and recommended for a male, if he chooses to wear a silver ring, to wear it on his little finger of the hand.

Imam Muslim (may Allah have mercy on him) reports in the chapter pertaining to clothing and adornment (Kitab al-Libas wa'l Zina) in his Sahih from Sayyiduna Anas ibn Malik (may Allah be pleased with him) that he said: "The ring of the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) was on this", and he pointed towards the little finger of his left hand. (Sahih Muslim, no: 2095)

Sayyiduna Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) says: "The Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) forbade me that I wear a ring on this or this finger of mine." The narrator says that he pointed to the middle finger and the one next to it [i.e. the index finger]." (Sahih Muslim, no: 2078)

Based on the above narrations, the renowned Shafi'i jurist and Hadith scholar, Imam Nawawi (may Allah have mercy on him) states:

"Muslim scholars have agreed that it is a Sunna [for men] to wear the ring on the little finger. As for women, they may wear rings on their various fingers." (Al-Minhaj sharh Sahih Muslim, P: 1584)

Imam Nawawi (may Allah have mercy on him) then explains the reason for wearing the ring on the little finger. He says that the other fingers are more frequently used when utilizing the hand, whilst the little finger is not so frequently used due to it being at the corner of the hand. As such, he says, it is somewhat disliked (makruh tanzih) for a man to wear his silver ring on the middle and index fingers. (ibid)

In light of the above reasoning given by Imam Nawawi and others, we can add that the thumb would probably take the same ruling as that of the middle and index fingers, since the thumb is also frequently used. As for the "ring" finger, due to it being close to the little finger and also not being frequently used, one may wear his ring on it.

As for which hand, there are somewhat conflicting reports regarding the practice of the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace). Some narrations indicate that he wore his ring on his right hand, whilst others indicate that he wore it on his left hand.

Sayyiduna Anas ibn Malik (may Allah be pleased with him) reports that "the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wore a silver ring on his right hand which had an Abyssinian stone in it, and he would keep its stone towards the palm." (Sahih Muslim, no: 2094)

Sayyiduna Anas (may Allah be pleased with him) says: "The ring of the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) was on this", and he pointed towards the little finger of his left hand. (Sahih Muslim, no: 2095)

As such, Imam Nawawi (may Allah have mercy on him) states:

"As for the [legal] ruling in this issue according to the jurists (fuqaha), they have all agreed upon the permissibility of wearing the ring on the right hand, and upon the permissibility of wearing it on the left hand, and there is no dislike (karaha) in wearing the ring on either of the two hands. However, they disagreed in regards to what is preferred. Many early scholars (salaf) wore their rings on the right hand, whilst many others wore theirs on the left hand. Imam Malik (may Allah have mercy on him) considered wearing the ring on the left hand to be recommended (mustahab) and disliked wearing it on the right hand. In our [Shafi'i] School, both positions are mentioned by our scholars. The correct (sahih) opinion is that it is better to wear the ring on the right hand, for wearing a ring is a form of adornment, and the right hand is more deserving of this adornment and beautification." (Al-Minhaj sharh Sahih Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj, P: 1585)

Shaykh Taqi Usmani (may Allah preserve him) explains in his commentary of Sahih Muslim that most of the narrations indicate that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wore his ring on his right hand whilst some others indicate that he wore it on his left hand. Some scholars preferred the latter narrations whilst others preferred the former. Some scholars reconciled between the two types of narrations saying that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) initially wore his ring on the right hand and thereafter resorted to wearing it on his left hand. The great Master of Hadith (Hafidh), Ibn Hajar (may Allah have mercy on him) reconciled by stating in his Fath al-Bari that if the objective is to adorn oneself, then one should wear the ring on the right hand. However, if one wears a ring for the purpose of stamping, then wearing it on the left hand would be better. (Takmila Fath al-Mulhim 4/82)

Shaykh Taqi Usmani (may Allah preserve him) then gives his personal stance on the issue at hand. He says:

"It is possible to reconcile between the various narrations by assuming them to be describing different occasions. It seems that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) normally wore his ring on his right hand, as this is indicated by the majority of the narrations. However, he occasionally wore his ring on his left hand due to a need, or to show its permissibility. And Allah knows best." (Ibid)

Imam Badr al-Din Ayni (may Allah have mercy on him), the renowned scholar of Hadith and Hanafi jurist, is of the opinion that wearing the ring on the left hand is preferable. He explains in his commentary of Al-Hidaya that a man should wear his ring on the little finger of his left hand due to the fact that Sayyiduna Ali and Sayyiduna Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them) both report that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) wore his ring on the left hand. Moreover, Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas, Sayyiduna Abu Bakr, Sayyiduna Umar, Sayyiduna Ali, Sayyiduna Hasan and Sayyiduna Huseyn (may Allah be pleased with them) all wore their rings on their left hands. As such, he says, it is better and preferable to wear the ring on the little finger of the left hand, and not on any other finger. (See: Al-Binaya fi sharh al-Hidaya 9/235-236)

In light of the above, a man may wear his ring on either his right or left hand, since some scholars preferred the former whist others the latter. No one should be rebuked for wearing their ring on any one of the two hands, since both ways have been reported from the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace).

In conclusion, it is Sunna and preferable for men to wear their silver rings on the little finger of either their right or left hands. To wear it on the middle and index fingers is somewhat disliked, but not forbidden. As for women, they may wear their rings on any finger of their right or left hands.

And Allah knows best


[Mufti] Muhammad ibn Adam
Darul Iftaa
Leicester , UK

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#18 [Permalink] Posted on 8th May 2014 09:57
Permissible Rings? - Mufti Abdur Rahman Ibn Yusuf

Halalified YT Audio

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#19 [Permalink] Posted on 5th December 2014 12:24
Permissibility of wearing white gold rings and sterling silver rings plated with platinum

Question:

I would like to ask if women are allowed to wear white gold rings and also I know men and women are not permitted to wear platinum rings, but what if it is a real silver ( sterling silver ) ring (for women) with platinum or rhodium finish?


Answer:

In the Name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
As-salāmu ‘alaykum wa-rahmatullāhi wa-barakātuh.

In principle, it is permissible for women to wear rings made of gold and silver.

White gold is similar to yellow gold, except that platinum, nickel or zinc has been added to it instead of silver or copper. [1] It is well known that adding silver or copper to gold does not alter the fact that it is gold, which also applies to adding palladium to it.
Therefore, as a principle, if the ring is made of an alloy of different metals then the ring will take the ruling of whichever metal is predominant in the alloy. For example, if the finger ring is made of an alloy containing 37.5% platinum, 10% silver and 52.5% gold, the ring will be considered to be of gold and therefore it will be permissible for a woman to wear it.[2] (As for other types of jewellery of women — such as necklaces, ear rings etc. — they can be of any material.)[3]
Women can only wear gold and silver rings, or rings which are plated with gold and silver. Therefore, it will not be permissible for a woman to wear a ring which is plated or finished with platinum or rhodium because it does not display gold or silver.[4]

And Allah Ta’āla Knows Best
Asim Patel

Student Darul Iftaa
Venda, South Africa

Checked and Approved by,
Mufti Ebrahim Desai.

www.daruliftaa.net

[1] White gold is an alloy of gold and at least one white metal. In order to make the gold white, it is combined with metal alloys that are white in nature and plated with an extremely hard element called rhodium. Although strong, rhodium may wear away over time. Replating is a simple process that can be done to restore whiteness to rhodium-plated jewellery.
(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Gold)

Q. What exactly is "white gold"?

A. You'll find no ingots of white gold at Fort Knox. Pure 24 kt gold is always yellow. There is no such thing as an isotope of gold that is white.

But jewellery is rarely made from pure 24 kt gold because it's rather soft (and expensive). Engagement rings, wedding bands and jewellery are usually made from an alloy of gold plus other metals. For example:
- 14 kt gold is 14/24ths gold and 10/24ths other metals,
- 12 kt gold is 12/24ths gold and 12/24ths other metals,
- 10 kt gold is 10/24ths gold and 14/24ths other metals.

At the risk of oversimplification, if the "other metals" in the alloy are copper or silver, the gold remains yellow; whereas if the "other metals" are palladium and/or nickel, they have a "bleaching effect" and the mixture becomes whitish, i.e., "white gold".
(www.finishing.com/faqs/whitegold.shtml)

White gold has the same properties as yellow gold, but it has been mixed with different metals to give it a white colour. Instead of the copper and silver used in yellow gold, white gold contains such metals as nickel, zinc, or even platinum. However, white gold should not be confused with platinum, which is much rarer than gold and hence more valuable.
The karat weight system used in white gold is the same as that used in yellow gold. 18K yellow gold and 18K white gold contain the same proportion of gold; only the remaining 25% of the alloy is different. Sometimes, white gold is plated with an even whiter metal, such as rhodium (a very rare member of the platinum family), to enhance its appearance.
(www.zales.com/jewelry101/index.jsp?page=metals_WhiteGold)


[2]

وفي «الفتاوى»: ولا بأس بأن يتخذ خاتم حديد قد سوي عليه فضة، وألبس بفضة حتى لا يرى؛ لأن التزين يقع بالفضة دون الحديد؛ لأن الحديد ليس بظاهر، ذكر في «الجامع الصغير» وينبغي أن يكون قدر فضة الخاتم المثقال ولا يزاد عليه، وقيل: لا يبلغ به المثقال، وبه وردت الآية المحيط البرهاني في الفقه النعماني (349/5)


[3]



[4]
فأما التختم بالحديد والرصاص والصفر والشبة فهو حرام على النساء والرجال المحيط البرهاني في الفقه النعماني (348/5)
فَعُلِمَ أَنَّ التَّخَتُّمَ بِالذَّهَبِ وَالْحَدِيدِ وَالصُّفْرِ حَرَامٌ فَأُلْحِقَ الْيَشْبُ بِذَلِكَ لِأَنَّهُ قَدْ يُتَّخَذُ مِنْهُ الْأَصْنَامُ، فَأَشْبَهَ الشَّبَهَ الَّذِي هُوَ مَنْصُوصٌ مَعْلُومٌ بِالنَّصِّ إتْقَانِيٌّ وَالشَّبَهُ مُحَرَّكًا النُّحَاسُ الْأَصْفَرُ رد المحتار (364/26)
فأما التختم بالحديد والرصاص والصفر والشبة فهو حرام على النساء والرجال جميعاً، والأصل فيه ما روي أن رسول الله عليه السلام؛ رأى على رجل خاتم صفر، فقال: «ما لي أجد منك ريح الأصنام، ورأى رسول الله عليه السلام على رجل خاتماً من حديد، فقال: ما لي أرى عليك حلية أهل النار»، وإذا ثبت التحريم في حق الحديد والصفر ثبت التحريم في حق الشبة؛ لأنه قد يتخذ منه الصفر فيؤخذ منه ريح الأصنام، وهو المعول عليه في النهي عن التختم بالصفر على ما وقعت الإشارة إليه في الحديث المحيط البرهاني للإمام برهان الدين ابن مازة (199/5
امداد الفتاوي (128/4)
فتاوي محموديه (342/19)

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