It is best to let a Mulim make the first move. They are different sects within Islam, so in order to give no offense to any, just let any Muslim make the overtures in greeting, and just follow along.
No. Muslim women are not permitted to shake hands with men.
If it's women in general, then the answer would be yes. But there are some Muslim women who would prefer not to shake hands. They will put both of their palms together, place them in front of their chest and give a small nod. It's the same as shaking hands. Muslim women only do this if they want to 'shake hands' with men though, especially if they are not muhrim.
Greeting
growing by the day,
It is a practice and tradition in some countries irrelevant being Islamic or non Islamic countries. The practice is not limited to Muslim women but also practiced by non Muslim women.
Yes, they can.
muslim women cover their body by wearing burqa/ fardha/ abaya. for covering hair they wear hijab. islam doesnt compel muslim women to cover their face , but it is liked by allah. the reason for covering is to prevent sights from stranger men
They pray exactly as men do, except women cover their whole bodies except their face and hands, just as if they were going out.
You can but it is against the Muslim religion for the women to date at a young age.
Both Muslim men and women are required to wear clothing attire that is not reveal ling their body physique i.e. not tight, and clothing that is not transparent that one's body is seen through the clothes. Muslim women are required in Islam to wear clothing that covers their bodies completely excluding their hands and face.
Not only in Kuwait. All Muslim women; who reached Puberty, are required per Islam teachings tio wear hijab (headscarf) that covers head, hair, and neck but not face and hands.
Very small minority of Muslim women in Egypt cover their faces. It is to emphasized that covering face and hands by Muslim women is either required not forbidden per religion. The only religion requirement is:to wear lose clothing, of any material and any color, that is not figuring the body and disclosing what underneath, andto wear 'hijab' that covers head, hair, and neck; but not covering face and hands.
Do men and women shake hands with each other?Do participants "get right down to business" or would that be considered impolite?Should the American visitors' clothing be approximately the same as the foreign hosts?