An-Nisa (verse number 93) Al-Furqan (verse number 68-69)
Ghulam Hyder Sindhi has written: 'Honour killing and the status of woman in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Honor killings 'Honour killing and the status of woman in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Honor killings
You read some quotes from the Holy Book: Bible/Quran
Honor killings are not legally sanctioned in most countries; however, in some regions, cultural practices may lead to leniency in prosecutions or sentencing for those who commit such acts. While many nations have laws against murder, the enforcement can vary significantly, and in certain areas, social norms may influence the legal response. Internationally, there is a growing movement to combat honor killings and ensure that justice is served for victims.
The belief behind honour killings, as found through online research, is that the victim has brought dishonour to the family. These acts are now referred to by some as gender apartheid.
Honor Killings in the Middle East are not distinct from honor killings in other tribal areas of South Asia and Africa, so there is nothing uniquely Middle Eastern about them. Honor Killings are based on the concept of public shame. Unlike Western society, where people are seen to rise or to fall as individuals, in traditional Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African societies, the family as a whole carries honor and respectability or carries shame and disregard. In the more traditional areas, rape and other sexual crimes are seen to be the fault of the female victim (as opposed to Western culture which properly imposes blame on the assailant). As a result, a female victim of rape brings dishonor and shame on her whole family, just as if she had murdered someone. This same dishonor can also be brough on by other crimes and "crimes". In order for the family to restore honor, one of them must, in turn, murder her and "prove" that their moral uprightness remains strong. As a result, her father or her brothers (and in rare cases, her mother) will kill her to preserve the family honor. Understandably, many NGOs are trying to prevent honor killings and are trying to help women who believe that they are likely to be honor killed. However, there is fierce resistance to these efforts by traditional people, many of whom believe that such killings are mandated by their religion (usually Islam or Hinduism). Often local clerics do not clarify that honor killings actually violate the laws of those religions and are merely traditiional baggage from a foregone era.
Honor killings comprise deaths based on social behavior, sexual orientation, and gender. The United Nations keeps estimates on this global issue in which perceived behaviors dishonor families and social or religious groups. Estimates, at best, give a glimpse into this worldwide tragedy.
The same way the Salem witch hunts in 1695 honored killings of witches.
Honor killings have devastating effects on families, leading to emotional trauma, social stigma, and fractured relationships. Families may face ostracism within their communities, impacting their social standing and mental wellbeing. Additionally, the loss of a family member through such violence can create a cycle of grief and resentment, further harming familial bonds. Ultimately, honor killings perpetuate a culture of fear and control, hindering the prospects for healing and reconciliation within families.
Horrible gruesomely graphic killings.
They show respect by never putting stuff above the Quran. Muslims do not the touch Koran if their bodies and hands are not clean. they respect the book enough that they put it before all of the other books and read it with respect. They hold the book with both hands and read it while sitting. When someone happens to be reciting the Koran other Muslims stay silent and listen to what the other person is saying.
One Quran quote about family in Islam is: "And among His signs is this, that He created for you mates from among yourselves, that you may dwell in tranquility with them, and He has put love and mercy between your hearts." (Quran 30:21) This quote emphasizes the importance of family relationships and the significance of love and mercy within them in Islam.
they are:Judaism per Torah revelation to MosesChristianity per Bible revelation to JesusIslam per quran revelation to Muhammad