Articles related to "Women In Islam"

Choosing a Muslim name for a daughter is exciting - and what better way than to name her after a recognised woman in Islamic history.

Islam is the world's fastest growing religion. Muslim women all over the globe are making their mark and contribution to society.

Stripy socks are worn by everyone, so why are they forbidden for Muslima (women in Islam)? Islam recommends avoiding fashion trends, so wear striped socks in the home.

A mahram is a person who can never marry the person for whom they act as a guardian. The sole job of the mahram is to protect and maintain the person they are guarding.

While the practice of veiling is predominantly a Muslim custom today, its roots go back to the ancient Near East and Mediterranean, long before the days of Muhammad.

Through this article we look at the women in business in Middle East. The traditional Muslim region with very conservative views on women and their role in society is slo

Chapter 4 of The Quran solidifies the right of women to choose who they will marry, gives them freedom from violence and provides for a recourse to divorce.

The polygamy clause in the Qur'an, restricting the number of wives a man can marry, is not a reference to women in general, but to the just treatment of orphans.

Ms. Ali explains how the West, a liberal democracy, and the Islamic culture are diametrically opposed morally and philosophically especially with respect to human rights.

Islam is a faith misunderstood in the West. This VSI seeks to explain what Muslims believe, but spends too much time on politics, not enough on Islamic culture.

Across the globe, observant Muslim women are active members of society and are confident that the religiously mandated hijab is positive and liberating.

Giving one's daughter a righteous name is the first step to raising her as a good Muslim girl. Here are some beautiful Muslim names for little girls from "A" to "K".

The veil in modern times is synonymous with controversy, but at the heart of this turmoil is history. Events in early 20th century Egypt led to today's complexities.

Covering the face is part of early Muslim tradition, and a practice which persists due to religious beliefs, cultural influences and issues of modesty and spirituality.

Islam prescribes simple and dignified wedding ceremonies. Here are common mistakes that take the glow away from weddings!