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In light of all of this news of coronavirus, I saw a non-Muslim website mentioning that Islam doesn't believe that diseases are transferable.

And they quoted a Hadith in Sahibuari in this regard.

So I am confused, can you shed some light on this Hadith?

Wama... said some light on this hadith. No he'll lahil him fas alu al al al al-dikir in kun tum la ta'latalamoon. It is because of this misunderstanding that so many scholars tell you don't read crazy websites.

We're not trying to prevent knowledge, we're trying to give you

authentic knowledge. So when somebody says, don't listen to the arguments of others, it's not

as if we're telling you to be deaf, dumb, and blind. It's that sometimes you might listen to something and you don't

know truth from falsehood. So some sister has read or heard an article or something of a person

wanting to ridicule Islam and he's saying look at these people they don't even believe

diseases are transferred and they he quoted a hadith in Bukhari for this regard.

So my point is be careful what you listen to because it does have an influence on your

psyche. The hadith in question is indeed in Bukari.

And it is a famous Hadith, La Adwa, Wala Taureata,

what a ham, matter, what a saffar, where a jibuni, al-Fahil.

Kahl, al-Uyar, Rasulah, Wam al-Fahal. Kahl Uyaa Rasul al-Kalehutayevah Haditha is in Bahrain and Muslim.

The prophecies have negated four things and affirmed one thing.

La Adwa, there is no such thing as Adwa.

And Adwa comes from the same route as Adu,

as I Tida, which means to attack or to assault.

And Adwa was the notion that a sick person will influence a healthy person. This is called

Adwa. Okay so the process saying la Adwa. Look very quickly, la Tayrata.

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