Segumpal darah yg dimaksud Rasulullah adalah JANTUNG... bukan HATI

 

“Ketahuilah bahwa di dalam tubuh ini terdapat segumpal darah. Apabila segumpal darah
itu baik, maka baik pula seluruh anggota tubuhnya. Dan apabila segumpal darah itu buruk, maka buruk pula seluruh anggota tubuhnya. Segumpal darah yang aku maksudkan adalah JANTUNG ...(bukan HATI)” 
-- Hadis Riwayat Al-Bukhari --

dalam terjemahan hadits diatas, kata qalbu diterjemahkan menjadi hati (kabid)
ibarat kalimat "broken heart" lebih cocok diterjemah dengan "patah jantung" daripada "patah hati"

padahal dengan merubah makna, maka hadits tsb tidak lagi mengandung makna ilmiah
karena menurut penelitian, jantung memiliki memory dan menentukan perilaku sesorang ketimbang otak

Imam ghazali dalam kitabnya menganjurkan ketika berdiri sholat, telapak tangan diletakkan tepat diatas jantung, menurut saya ada hikmah ilmiah dibalik itu.

dan dari banyak kasus transplantasi jantung (instal jantung donor) si penerima jantung berubah kepribadian secara drastis, berubah sifat, berubah kesukaan, dan berubah kebiasaan... seperti menjadi orang lain

salah satu kasus dibawah ini (dikutip dari dailymail.co.uk)

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Do hearts have memories? Transplant patient gets craving for food eaten by organ donor

A transplant patient has developed an insatiable craving for junk food - after receiving a new heart from a teenager with a taste for fatty snacks.
David Waters is the latest example of an extraordinary phenomenon which sees some transplant recipients take on the characteristics of the donor.
Before being given the heart of 18-year-old Kaden Delaney, who was left brain dead after a car crash, Mr Waters, 24, had 'no desire at all' for Burger Rings, ring-shaped hamburger-flavoured crisps.

 

 

It was two years before he found out why the cravings had started suddenly after his operation.
Kaden's family tracked him down to see who had benefited from their son's heart,
and they began exchanging emails. A curious Mr Waters then asked: 'Did Kaden like Burger Rings? That's all I seemed to want to eat after my surgery.'
He was astonished to hear that he ate them daily.
The case in Australia adds weight to a theory that the brain is not the only organ to store memories or personality traits.
Scientists say there are at least 70 documented cases of transplant patients having personality changes which reflect the characteristics of their donor.
Other astonishing examples include the case of American Sonny Graham, who received the heart of Terry Cottle, who had shot himself in the head.
After the transplant in 1995 Mr Graham met Mr Cottle's widow Cheryl, falling in love and marrying her.
Twelve years later Mr Graham picked up a gun and shot himself in the throat, leaving Cheryl a widow for the second time grieving for husbands who had shared a heart.