Al-Iftaa explains organ donation
The article discusses the Islamic legal ruling on organ donation after death, where the General Fatwa Department has clarified that donating organs is permissible and considered an act that helps save the lives of others. It emphasized that Islam encourages cooperation in goodness and piety. Those who choose to donate their organs have performed a great service in their final moments. This act is also regarded as falling under the principles of necessity that permit prohibited acts. The article review the religious conditions and medical considerations related to organ transplantation, such as proving death, avoiding disfigurement of the body, the positive success prospects of the procedure, and the importance that donation be made willingly and without monetary compensation, while ensuring the donor's safety from harm. Donating organs before or after death is seen as a noble act for which Muslims can earn reward. It represents one of the greatest forms of charity and cooperation. Additionally, it presents a vital humanitarian solution for patients in need of corneal or other organ transplants, especially in Jordan, where medical advancements contribute significantly to saving many lives.
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