...HALAL COSMETICS WHAT HALAL MEANS • Halal originates from the Arabic word that means 'permissible' or 'allowed‘ by the laws based on Islamic teachings. • Jakim outlines that the laws encompasses Islamic laws from the Syafie laws or any of the Maliki, Hambali or Hanafi laws that has been agreed upon by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong. • The Halalan Thoyiban concept is not limited to being free from pork or other contaminants but takes into consideration wider aspects in whatever is consumed or used. • This includes the way it is obtained which must be through Halal means and not by stealing, robbing or illicit means and includes the processing and storing methods. DEFINITION UNDER TRADE DESCRIPTION ACT • Apart from this, the 'Halal' definition is also described under the Trade Description Act (APD) 1972. • According to the Trade Description Order (Use of Expression Halal) 1975, the 'Halal' definition covers things not made of, or containing any part or substance from animals which are forbidden to be consumed by Muslims, according to Islamic laws. • It also means that anything Halal should not contain any substances that are declared as filth according to Islamic Laws. • At the same time it is not prepared, processed or manufactured using equipment which are not free from filthy substances as directed by Islamic Laws Different People, Different Views Different opinions about and definitions for halal cosmetics were encountered. • “Even as they lean towards western-style...
Words: 1208 - Pages: 5
...the labels 'HALAL'(Permisible), 'CERTIFIED HALAL', 'FOOD FOR MUSLIMS' and other similar labellings as provided for in the 'Trade Description Act(Usage of Statement'HALAL/Permissible') 1975' Thus, these guidelines are prepared to interpret and explain, to processors and the public, the halal and haram aspects as stipulated in Islamic laws.It covers foods, drinks, slaughtering and utensils used by muslims. These guidelines contain the following particulars: * Important definitions as provided for in the Trade Description Act ( Usage of Statement 'HALAL') 1975 * Sources of foods and drinks * Slaughtering * Presentation and Storage * Processing and cooking of food * Hygiene * Utilized Goods * The Label Halal(Permissible) * Conclusion 1.IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE TRADE DESCRIPTION ACT [ USAGE OF STATEMENT HALAL (PERMISSIBLE) 1975] 1.1 ISLAMIC LAWS(SYARIAH LAWS) Islamic laws as stipulated in 'Fiqh Shafie' or laws as contained in any one of the fiqh of Maliki, Hambali or hanafi which are approved by the King and enforced in the Federal Territory, Malacca, Pulau Pinang , or approved by any other ruler to be enforced in any other state. The sources of these Islamic laws are the Al-Quran, hadis, Ijma' and Qiyas.Whichever food substance mentioned in any one of these sources mentioned above, whether be it Halal(Permissible) or Haram(Forbidden), is interpreted as being Islamic Law. 1.2 DEFINITION OF HALAL (PERMISSIBLE) ...
Words: 1342 - Pages: 6
...25, 2011 Concept of Halal Food and Biotechnology Jabar Zaman Khan Khattak, Asif Mir, 1Zubair Anwar, 1Hussain Mustatab wahedi, 2 Ghulam Abbas, 3Haider Zaman Khan Khattak and 1Humaira Ismatullah 1 Department of Bioinformatics and Biotechnology International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan 2 Adaptive Research Farm, Karor, District Layyah, Punjab, Pakistan 3 Islamic Food and Nutrional Council, Toronto, Canada Abstract: Almost every Muslim either fully practicing Islam or not is seriously concerned about what he or she eats. Muslims observe the divine laws in every aspect of life. There is a complete code of dietary laws present in the Holy Quran for the followers of Islam. Some basic principles are described as all foods are permitted except those mentioned clearly in the Holy Quran. The most recent advancements of biotechnology in field of food industry like status of GMO’s, use of genes, enzymes, food additives or enhancer in food in Islam deduced by the Ijma or Qiyas. These if obtained from plant origin would be considered as Halal. If obtained from animals then Islamic Shari’ah put some restrictions about the animal that it should be permitted by Supreme law giver, and should be fit, clean and wholesome for health. The world has become global supermarket with the presence of improved communication and transportation system. Islam is the world second largest religion and more than 1.2 billion Muslims consume Halal products. The need of Halal food increases with the...
Words: 3856 - Pages: 16
...(2008) 603-616 TAPPING INTO THE WORLD HALAL MARKET: SOME DISCUSSIONS ON MALAYSIAN LAWS AND STANDARDS Zalina Zakaria* ABSTRACT Recently, the HDC or Halal Development Corporation took over the administration of halal from JAKIM (Department of Islamic Development of Malaysia) to establish a specific body that is fully in charge of the halal administration. This appears to be one of the initiatives the government has implemented to raise Malaysia’s standing as a major player in the world halal industry. In its implementation there must also be laws imposing criminal liability on the violation of halal, as well as particular standards for its achievement. This article discusses the laws that impose criminal liability as well as the Malaysian Halal Standard to determine whether Malaysia can position itself as the ‘model’ country for taking charge of halal matters globally. Keywords: world halal hub, laws imposing criminal liability, Malaysian Halal Standard INTRODUCTION It must first be stated that the Islamic dietary and consumption system is different and unique compared to other ethnic dietary systems. The world community ∗ Lecturer at Department of Shariah and Law, Academy of Islamic Studies, University of Malaya, zalina@um.edu.my. 603 Jurnal Syariah, Jil. 16, Keluaran Khas (2008) 603-616 has now begun to understand the importance of the Muslims requirement for food and other consumption known as halal.1 The market for certified halal food and products is growing robustly...
Words: 5575 - Pages: 23
...| Faculty of Commerce Cairo University Building a global Halal brand: | An Islamic branding perspective | | | | Ahmad Ismail | 3/31/2013 | | DBA - Thesis Proposal Table of Contents: * Introduction * Literature Review * Research Hypothesis and Design * Data Analysis and Testing Hypothesis * References Introduction O mankind! Eat and drink all that is Halal (lawful) and Tayyib (wholesome and pure) (Al-Qur'an 2: 168) Muslims today form a majority or significant populations in 57 countries; at 1.8 billion consumers, creating a largely untapped global opportunity. The concept of halal in foods seems to capture an appetite for purity which goes well beyond a religious franchise. in 2010, Muslim market was viewed as a critically important playground for marketers, with the halal segment worth $2.1 trillion, and growing by $500 billion annually due to the growth of the global Muslim population. In 2008, Gallup conducted a poll across 143 countries and territories asking whether religion was an important part of daily life. Those who said religion is important in their daily lives were 82%. Several authors agree that consumers evaluate a brand through a wide variety of perceptual judgments; for example its reliability, or how comfortable they feel with it, or whether it is better than some other brand. Recent research has demonstrated that the characteristics of brand names cognitively...
Words: 8721 - Pages: 35
...HALAL MARKETS IN CHINA: POTENTIALS AND CHALLENGES Isa Ma1 ABSTRACT This paper aimed to evaluate Halal markets in China including Halal market potentials and challenges in China through analysis of Chinese Muslim populations (market size), purchasing powers, geographic locations (market places), and Chinese Muslim living situations in China (challenges). This paper also combated some problems relating to Halal markets in China and provided some basic information about Chinese Muslims and on Halal markets in China for potential Halal marketers. Keywords: Chinese Muslims and Halal markets in China 1. INTRODUCTION As companies head towards a global market that deals with people from many different cultural backgrounds, it has become essential for marketers to understand culture’s influence on consumer behaviours. The recognition of the importance of culture on consumer behaviours has led to an increasing amount of research across cultures (Sojka and Tansuhaj 1995). More significantly, many studies have succeeded in establishing links between culture and consumer behaviours (McCracken 1986). As the cultural variables and differences increase, the number of communication misunderstandings also increase. Barnlund (1989) suggests that a way to approach cultural understanding is to undertake a careful description of how people relate to one another in search of the norms that regulate social acts or behaviours. The most powerful elements of cultures are those that...
Words: 11314 - Pages: 46
...1. INTRODUCTION This report has been prepared to analyze and validate the initial stage of a strategic international marketing plan for launching Sephora in Pakistan. The background gives a brief insight of the company, the product and the foreign market chosen. The environmental analysis, to justify the foreign country, offers perspective across the Economic and Financial, Cultural, Political and Legal (PESTLE) elements that will affect the organization. A SWOT analysis has also been conducted to better exhibit the more holistic overall implications of Sephora investing in Pakistan. The “limitations” of this report include a limited word count and certain primary resource constraints. A summarized version of all external environmental elements has been formulated, analyzing their potential marketing implications for Sephora to overcome these constraints. Several graphs and tables are added to rationalize necessary investment decisions and illustrate key facts and findings that reinforce the merits for Sephora penetrating the market. It is essential to underscore that the rationale for launching Sephora in Pakistan are multifold. Pakistan is home to favorably high-density demographics with a consumer base of 180 million and growing which should not be ignored by any MNC or international brand seeking alpha-growth over the coming years. With increasing globalization, media liberalization and rapid urbanization, Pakistani citizens are becoming ever-more brand-conscious...
Words: 1596 - Pages: 7
...Tinjauan Runcit Welcome to our Halal Issue You might be surprised to know that the halal industry is worth billions of Ringgit in Malaysia alone. It impacts consumers, retailers and manufacturers. As such, we felt it was time we explored halal in more depth. Read our cover story and be inspired to discover ways to profit in ‘Era Halal.’ Runcit Media Sdn Bhd’s (RMSB) Field Supervisors are constantly telling us that readers want to see more articles on financial management. To fulfill this popular request, we teamed up with RHB Bank to bring you a Wang Runcit article on loan financing for retailers like you. Being informed about product categories is very important. Be sure not to miss our category profiles on Bottled Water and Hot Cereals. It is an opportunity for you to get to know the market leading brands like SPRITZER and QUAKER OATMEAL. We also present CINTAN, a treasured household brand in the instant noodles category. CINTAN has been in the market for 40 years now. Read our article about the brand. You might even get to know Malaysia’s celebrity Chef Wan better, too. RUNCIT MALAYSIA was fortunate to be able to interview him when he went down to the trade, to introduce the two new CINTAN variants he created. Happy Reading! WILLIAM KHOO Executive Director Infovantage Sdn Bhd william.khoo@runcit.com.my Page 2 of 39 Runcit Malaysia Magazine Issue 12 Rencana Runcit THE HALAL ERA From a symbol that assures religious compliance, the Halal logo is fast gaining recognition...
Words: 10340 - Pages: 42
...FATWA ON BANKING AND THE USE OF INTEREST RECEIVED ON BANK DEPOSITS BY UMAR IBRAHIM VADILLO October 2006 FATWA Fatwa on Banking | The Use of Interest Received on Bank Deposits Table of Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................3 2. The Issue .............................................................................7 3. Understanding Riba ...........................................................10 3.1 A world shaped by Riba.................................................... 10 3.2 What is Riba? ................................................................. 11 4. The Misunderstanding of Riba............................................20 4.1. Religious reformism and capitalism ................................... 20 4.2 The Islamic Reformers ..................................................... 23 4.3 The followers of Reda ...................................................... 27 4.4 The misunderstanding of Riba an-nasiah today.................... 28 4.5 Equating Riba to interest in a loan ..................................... 33 4.6 Islamic Banking .............................................................. 34 4.6.1 Islamic Banks are banks ............................................. 34 4.6.2 Murabaha: what it is and what it is not ......................... 38 4.6.3 How the Islamic Bank’s version of the contract of Murabaha came into being ..............................................................
Words: 24329 - Pages: 98
...FATWA ON BANKING AND THE USE OF INTEREST RECEIVED ON BANK DEPOSITS BY UMAR IBRAHIM VADILLO October 2006 FATWA Fatwa on Banking | The Use of Interest Received on Bank Deposits Table of Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................3 2. The Issue .............................................................................7 3. Understanding Riba ...........................................................10 3.1 A world shaped by Riba.................................................... 10 3.2 What is Riba? ................................................................. 11 4. The Misunderstanding of Riba............................................20 4.1. Religious reformism and capitalism ................................... 20 4.2 The Islamic Reformers ..................................................... 23 4.3 The followers of Reda ...................................................... 27 4.4 The misunderstanding of Riba an-nasiah today.................... 28 4.5 Equating Riba to interest in a loan ..................................... 33 4.6 Islamic Banking .............................................................. 34 4.6.1 Islamic Banks are banks ............................................. 34 4.6.2 Murabaha: what it is and what it is not ......................... 38 4.6.3 How the Islamic Bank’s version of the contract of Murabaha came into being ..............................................................
Words: 24329 - Pages: 98
...[pic] [pic] Bangladesh is one of the largest Muslim countries of the world. The people of this country are deeply committed to Islamic way of Life as it is mentioned in Quran and Sunnah. But it is not possible for the people to establish and design their economic lives in accordance with Shariah. The very objective of Shariah is to promote the welfare of the people that lies in safeguarding their faith, their life, their posterity and their wealth. In this regard to establish a banking world that run according to Shariah, the concept of Islamic Banking Arise. Its establishment in Bangladesh on 13th March 1983, named Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited (IBBL). The definition of Islamic Bank, as approved by the General Secretariat of the OIC- “An Islamic Bank is a Financial Institution whose statutes, rules and procedures expressly state its commitment to the principles of Islamic Shariah and to the banning of the receipt and payment of interest on any of its operation.” This paper is an attempt to evaluate the Different Modes Investment of Islamic Bank Bangladesh Ltd. (IBBL) in terms of productivity and effectiveness. [pic] There are mainly two objectives behind the preparation of this report such as primary objectives and secondary objectives. These are discussed as under: The initial Objective: The initial objective of preparing this report is to fulfill the partial requirements of the BBA program and to represent the ‘General Banking System’, ‘Investment mechanism’...
Words: 21408 - Pages: 86
...Food, Nutrition and Poverty Among Asylum-Seekers in North-West Ireland Mary Manandhar, Michelle Share, Sharon Friel, Orla Walsh, Fiona Hardy Combat Poverty Agency Working Paper Series 06/01 ISBN: 1-90548-512-3 May 2006 FOOD, NUTRITION AND POVERTY AMONG ASYLUM-SEEKERS IN NORTH-WEST IRELAND A collaborative study by the Health Service Executive – North Western Area and the Centre for Health Promotion Studies, National University of Ireland, Galway. With funding from Combat Poverty Agency Report authors: M Manandhar, M Share, S Friel, O Walsh and F Hardy (2006) FOOD, NUTRITION AND POVERTY AMONG ASYLUM-SEEKERS IN NORTH-WEST IRELAND Research Team Members HSE Western Area National University of Ireland, Galway (formerly North Western Health Board) Dr Mary Manandhar Senior Research Officer Public Health Department Dr Sharon Friel Lecturer Centre for Health Promotion Studies Ms Michelle Share Senior Research Officer Public Health Department Ms Orla Walsh Researcher Centre for Health Promotion Studies Dr Fiona Hardy Regional Coordinator for Services for Asylum Seekers and Refugees Ms. Theresa Shyrane Community Health Adviser Community Services, County Donegal March 2006 Food, nutrition and poverty among asylum seekers in NW Ireland Manandhar et al. Contents Page List of Tables List of Figures Abstract Executive Summary Introduction 1 1 5 1.1 Rationale and aims of the research 6 ...
Words: 44254 - Pages: 178
...Apa yang Perlu Anda Ketahui Tentang . . . 28 Uraian Doktrin Dasar Alkitabiah INDONESIA PUBLISHING HOUSE Kotak Pos 1188 Bandung 40011 Telepon (022)) 6 3 3 2 Fax : ( 2 6027784,4 E a l i h d @ m i . o T l p n ( 2 6030392,; F x(022)2 6 2 7 Email: iph@bdg.centrin.net.id eeo 02 009 a 0 ) 078; mi: pbggalcm Kutipan Pasal 72: Sanksi Pelanggaran Undang-undang Hak Cipta (UU No. 19 Tahun 2002) 1. Barangsiapa dengan sengaja dan tanpa hak melakukan perbuatan sebagaimana dimaksud dalam Pasal 2 ayat (1) atau Pasal 49 ayat (1) dan ayat (2) dipidana dengan pidana penjara masingmasing paling singkat 1 (satu) bulan dan/atau denda paling sedikit Rp 1.000.000,00 (satu juta rupiah), atau pidana penjara paling lama 7 (tujuh) tahun denda/atau denda paling banyak Rp 5.000.000.000,00 (lima miliar rupiah). 2. Barangsiapa dengan sengaja menyiarkan, memamerkan, mengedarkan, atau menjual kepada umum suatu Ciptaan atau barang hasil pelanggaran Hak Cipta atau Hak Terkait sebagaimana dimaksudkan pada ayat (1) dipidana dengan pidana penjara paling lama 5 (lima) tahun dan/atau denda paling banyak Rp 500. 000.000,00 (lima ratus juta rupiah). © Hak Cipta dilindungi undang-undang. Dicetak dan diterbitkan oleh Indonesia Publishing House Bandung 2006 Firman Tuhan Allah 6 Apa yang Perlu Anda Ketahui Tentang . . . 28 Uraian Doktrin Dasar Alkitabiah Departemen Kependetaan Masehi Advent Hari Ketujuh Se-Dunia 6840 Eastern Avenue NW Washington, DC 20012 Seventh-day Adventist Believe... A...
Words: 176042 - Pages: 705
...No. Nama Perguruan Tinggi AKADEMI AKUNTANSI PGRI JEMBER Nama Pengusul Sisda Rizqi Rindang Sari Program Kegiatan Judul Kegiatan 1 PKMK KUE TART CAENIS ( CANTIK, ENAK DAN EKONOMIS) BERBAHAN DASAR TAPE 2 AKADEMI FARMASI KEBANGSAAN Nensi MAKASSAR AKADEMI KEBIDANAN CITRA MEDIKA SURAKARTA AKADEMI KEBIDANAN GIRI SATRIA HUSADA AKADEMI KEPERAWATAN KERTA CENDIKA SIDOARJO AKADEMI KEPERAWATAN KERTA CENDIKA SIDOARJO AKADEMI KEPERAWATAN KERTA CENDIKA SIDOARJO Putri Purnamasari PKMK LILIN SEHAT AROMA KURINDU PANCAKE GARCINIA MANGOSTANA ( PANCAKE KULIT MANGGIS ) 3 PKMK 4 Latifah Sulistyowati PKMK Pemanfaatan Potensi Jambu Mete secara Terpadu dan Pengolahannya sebagai Abon Karmelin (Karamel Bromelin) : Pelunak Aneka Jenis Daging Dari Limbah Nanas Yang Ramah Lingkungan, Higienis Dan Praktis PUDING“BALECI”( KERES) MAKANAN BERSERATANTI ASAM URAT 5 Achmad PKMK Zainunddin Zulfi 6 Dian Kartika Sari PKMK 7 Radita Sandia PKMK Selonot Sehat (S2) Diit untuk Penderita Diabetes 8 AKADEMI PEREKAM Agustina MEDIK & INFO KES Wulandari CITRA MEDIKA AKADEMI PEREKAM MEDIK & INFO KES Anton Sulistya CITRA MEDIKA AKADEMI PEREKAM Eka Mariyana MEDIK & INFO KES Safitri CITRA MEDIKA AKADEMI PEREKAM MEDIK & INFO KES Ferlina Hastuti CITRA MEDIKA AKADEMI PEREKAM Nindita Rin MEDIK & INFO KES Prasetyo D CITRA MEDIKA AKADEMI PEREKAM MEDIK & INFO KES Sri Rahayu CITRA MEDIKA AKADEMI PERIKANAN YOGYAKARTA PKMK Kasubi Wingko Kaya Akan Karbohidrat...
Words: 159309 - Pages: 638
