The Islamic rules for women are they must cover everything including hair . You dont need to cover the face, hands, and I am not sure if you need to cover the feet or not
acually u HAVE to cover ur feet, legs,arms up to the wrist, hair, and basically ur body and neck
They lost some rights.
Depends on the branch of Islam. In Wahabbiyyah (Taleban and in Afghanistan) No, they cannot but in more moderate Islamic countries they can. Depends on the branch of Islam. In Wahabbiyyah (Taleban and in Afghanistan) No, they cannot but in more moderate Islamic countries they can. Depends on the branch of Islam. In Wahabbiyyah (Taleban and in Afghanistan) No, they cannot but in more moderate Islamic countries they can.
In a patriarchal society, the men have more power than the women. Women often have reduced privileges compared to the men. The men make the rules and own the property.
men marriage of age 21 and women marrige of age 18
arranged marriages, a dowry and polygamy (when a man or women has more than one spouse without getting divorced)
No but she should have a man from her family accompany her.
This is a kind of compliance with local traditions. However, it helps in complying also with the Islamic rules of women clothing. refer to question below.
Islamic Association of Women was created in 1997.
Women's Islamic Games was created in 1993.
what are 3 blues sentences about islamic women's rights
They are called Sharia law.
Women's Society of the Islamic Republic of Iran was created in 1987.
For women and men to follow the Islamic religion.
It is totally fine under Islamic rules IF the bank does not charge interest on any loans.
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.
The Taliban enforced strict religious rules based on their interpretation of Islamic law. Three notable rules included the prohibition of music and dancing, which were deemed un-Islamic, the mandate for women to wear burqas in public, and the requirement for men to grow beards and attend daily prayers at mosques. These regulations aimed to impose a rigid interpretation of Sharia law and significantly restricted personal freedoms.
Judith E. Tucker has written: 'Women, family, and gender in Islamic law' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, etc. (Islamic law), Married women, Divorce (Islamic law), Domestic relations (Islamic law), Women 'Women in Nineteenth-Century Egypt (Cambridge Middle East Library)'