LessonsTaharah and Wudu Obligations: Limits, Evidence and Juristic DifferencesQuiz

The verse is transmitted with arjulakum in the accusative and arjulikum in the genitive.
The accusative supports connecting the feet with the limbs being washed, while the genitive raises the issue of a grammatical connection with wiping the head.
Jurists therefore discuss whether bare feet are washed or wiped, interpreting the readings together with the other evidence.

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Feet: Two Readings and the Legal Question

Taharah and Wudu Obligations: Limits, Evidence and Juristic Differences

The verse is transmitted with arjulakum in the accusative and arjulikum in the genitive.
The accusative supports connecting the feet with the limbs being washed, while the genitive raises the issue of a grammatical connection with wiping the head.
Jurists therefore discuss whether bare feet are washed or wiped, interpreting the readings together with the other evidence.