Build a real foundation in Hanafi fiqh, then work chapter by chapter through Nurul Idah — the classical primer on purification and worship — in a small group built for actual discussion.
The program moves in two parts — first the lens you'll use to read any ruling, then the rulings themselves, straight from the text students have used to learn fiqh for centuries.
Before opening a single ruling, we cover what fiqh actually is, how it's derived, and what makes the Hanafi school's reasoning distinct — so every ruling afterward makes sense in context, not as an isolated fact to memorize.
We then work through Nurul Idah chapter by chapter, covering the core of daily worship — read together, explained, and discussed, rather than rushed through.
One hour, built around discussion rather than a one-way lecture.
We read the passage together and unpack it in plain language, including the reasoning behind the ruling, not just the ruling itself.
The group works through implications, edge cases, and real situations — where scholars agreed, where they differed, and why.
Open floor for questions, plus a quick look at what we're picking up next week.
Written by Imam al-Hasan ibn Ammar al-Shurunbulali, Nurul Idah has served for generations as the entry point into Hanafi fiqh of worship — concise enough to complete, detailed enough to actually teach the rulings and the reasoning behind them.
It's still used in traditional curricula today for exactly that reason: it gives a beginner a complete, structured picture of taharah and ibadat before moving into longer texts.
Ustadh Umar Kabiruddin is a traditionally trained Islamic scholar who completed his Alimiyyah and Iftaa studies in South Africa. He has taught Islamic studies across institutions in the DMV area and focuses on teaching fiqh as a living methodology — helping students understand how a ruling is reasoned to, not just what it is.
Billed monthly for as long as you're enrolled — no fixed term, cancel anytime.
Join one session with no commitment before deciding to enroll. Limited spots per cohort.
Cohorts are capped at 5–6 students. Reach out below to hold your place — your first class is free.
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