- For other meanings of this and similar words, see Burka (disambiguation).
| Part of a series on Islamic Jurisprudence – a discipline of Islamic studies Burka, burqa, or burca may refer to: Burqa or burka, an all-enveloping cloak worn by Muslim women of Central and South Asia Burka a traditional mans coat made from felt or karakul, originating in the Caucasus The surname de Burca, the Irish form of Burke Burk Category: ...
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This is a list of academic disciplines (and academic fields). ...
Islamic Studies is the academic discipline which focuses on Islamic issues. ...
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Woman in an Afghan chadri A burqa (also burkha, burka or burqua) is an enveloping outer garment worn by women in some Islamic traditions for the purpose of cloaking the entire body. It is worn over the usual daily clothing (often a long dress or a shalwar kameez) and removed when the woman returns to the sanctuary of the household. This is a sub-article of fiqh and Law and economics. ...
Islamic politics is the profession of Muslim politicians. ...
This is a sub-article to Islamic jurisprudence and Marriage. ...
Islamic criminal jurisprudence is the Islamic criminal law. ...
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As-SalÄmu `Alaykum (Ø§ÙØ³ÙاÙ
عÙÙÙÙ
) is an Arabic language greeting used in both Muslim and Christian cultures. ...
InshaAllah (ا٠شاء اÙÙÙ ) is an Arabic phrase evoked by Muslims to indicate hope for an aforementioned event to occur in the future. ...
Adherents of Islam are concerned with clothing in two contexts: clothing for everyday, inside and outside the house, and clothing required in specifically religious contexts. ...
This is a sub-article to Islamic jurisprudence and Sex segregation Islam discourages social interaction between men and women but not all interaction between men and women. ...
In Islamic sharia legal terminology, a mahram (Arabic Ù
ØØ±Ù
, also transcribed mahrim or maharem) is an unmarriageable kin with whom sexual intercourse would be considered incestuous, a punishable taboo. ...
In Islamic sharia legal terminology, a ghayr mahram (also transcribed as ghair mahrim or ghair maharem) refers to anyone with whom marriage is not permanently ill-legal. ...
Illustration of an Islamic headscarf âHigabâ redirects here. ...
A woman wearing a niqÄb in Yemen A niqÄb (Arabic ÙÙÙØ§Ø¨) is a veil which covers the face, worn by some Muslim women as a part of sartorial hijÄb. ...
Islamic family relations concerns both the close family as well as the more distant families. ...
A lithographic painting depicting a muslim funeral procession in India, circa 1888 Islamic funeral or funeral rites in Islam is about specific rites followed in Islam for burying the dead. ...
Many muslims when praying their daily prayers have to say the The Salat Ibrahimiya goes like this This translates to Oh God exalt Mohammad and his progeny as you have exalted Ibrahim and his progeny in these worlds as You are All Praiseworthy All Glorious. ...
Islamic theological jurisprudence is the filed of Islamic jurisprudence specialized in theological issues. ...
This is a sub-article to fiqh and Hygiene Hygiene in Islam is a prominent topic but one which non-Muslims are not very familiar with. ...
Image File history File links Download high resolution version (720x1250, 195 KB) Source: http://www. ...
Image File history File links Download high resolution version (720x1250, 195 KB) Source: http://www. ...
For people named Islam, see Islam (name). ...
Salwar kameez is the traditional dress worn by various peoples of south-central Asia. ...
History
Many Muslims believe that the Islamic scripture, the Qur'an, and the collected traditions, or hadith, require a woman to dress and behave modestly in public. However, this requirement, called hijab, has been interpreted in many different ways by Islamic scholars (ulema) and Muslim communities (see Women and Islam). This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ...
This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ...
Illustration of an Islamic headscarf âHigabâ redirects here. ...
Ulema (, translit: , singular: , translit: , scholar) (Islamic clergy) refers to the educated class of Muslim scholars engaged in the several fields of Islamic studies. ...
The complex relationship between women and Islam is defined by both Islamic texts and the history and culture of the Muslim world. ...
The chadri was created by one of Afghanistan's rulers trying to stop anyone from seeing his wives' faces. He came up with the chadri, which became a sign of an upper class citizen; however, as times changed, the new government decided that chadris weren't modern enough and banned them. The upper class people then gave them to their servants. The chadris in those days were made out of silk and the mesh at the front was lace. It can also be worn by the very ugly men. It covers their face so no one can see how ugly it is. Men who are homosexuals can also wear it as they feel more like a girl.
Regional use The full, Afghan chadri covers the wearer's entire face except for a small region about the eyes, which is covered by a concealing net or grille. Pakistani and Indian burkas may expose the face or eyes. The garment is usually sewn from light materials, and requires many meters of material. Blue is a favourite colour for chadris. The cap from which the material hangs may be decorated with embroidery. Before the Taliban took power in Afghanistan, the chadri was infrequently worn in cities. While they were in power, the Taliban treatment of women required the wearing of a chadri in public. Officially, it is not required under the present Afghan regime, but local warlords still enforce it outside Kabul. Due to political instability in these areas, women who might not otherwise be inclined to wear the chadri must do so as matter of personal safety. The Taliban (Pashto: , stupid or seekers of ignorance) are a fundamentalist Sunni Muslim and ethnic Pashtun movement that ruled most of Afghanistan from 1996 until 2001, when their leaders were removed from power by American aerial bombardment and Northern Alliance ground forces. ...
Public execution of a woman, known as Zarmina, by the Taliban at the Ghazi Sports Stadium, Kabul, November 16, 1999. ...
For other places with the same name, see Kabul (disambiguation). ...
Islamic dress controversy in Western Europe -
Face-covering Islamic clothing has become a controversial political issue in Western Europe, and some intellectuals and political groups advocate prohibition, for various reasons. The right-wing British tabloid Daily Express campaigned for a ban on veils in 2006. ...
The borders of Western Europe were largely defined by the Cold War. ...
The government of the Netherlands is the first to plan a legal ban on face-covering Islamic clothing, popularly described as the 'burqa ban', although it does not only apply to the Afghan-type chadri. Immigration and Integration minister Rita Verdonk announced the legislation in November 2006.[1] In the November 2006 general election, the Party for Freedom won 9 seats: it advocates prohibition of the burqa. In response, a group of Muslim women organised a unique (for Europe) pro-burqa demonstration at the newly elected Dutch parliament in The Hague.[2] Drs. ...
Dutch Tweede Kamer seats as of 2006 The 2006 Dutch general elections were held in the Netherlands on Wednesday, November 22, 2006, and followed the call for new elections after the fall of the Second Balkenende cabinet. ...
This article is about the Party of Freedom previously known as Group Wilders. ...
The Tweede Kamer (second chamber) is the lower house of the Staten-Generaal, the parliament in the Netherlands. ...
Coordinates: , Country Netherlands Province South Holland Area (2006) - Municipality 98. ...
Islamic dress that covers the face of women has also caused controversy in Great Britain. A senior member of the government, Jack Straw, asked Muslim women from his constituency to remove any veils covering their faces during face-to-face meetings with him. He explained to the media that this was a request, not a demand, and that he made sure that a woman staffer remained in the room during the meeting. A media furore followed. Some Muslim groups said that they understood his concerns, and others rejected them as prejudicial to Muslims.[3] It is not clear that any of the affected Muslim constituents were wearing burqas. The Arabian face veil, or niqab, is more common among British Muslims. John Whitaker Straw (born August 3, 1946) is a British Labour Party politician. ...
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See also Adherents of Islam are concerned with clothing in two contexts: clothing for everyday, inside and outside the house, and clothing required in specifically religious contexts. ...
Illustration of an Islamic headscarf âHigabâ redirects here. ...
Please wikify (format) this article or section as suggested in the Guide to layout and the Manual of Style. ...
The factual accuracy of this article is disputed. ...
This article needs to be wikified. ...
Public execution of a woman, known as Zarmina, by the Taliban at the Ghazi Sports Stadium, Kabul, November 16, 1999. ...
This is an incomplete list of hats and headgear (that is, anything worn on the head), both modern and historical. ...
A chador (Persian ÚØ§Ø¯Ø±) is an outer garment worn by some Iranian women when they venture out into public; it is one possible way in which a Muslim woman may follow the Islamic ħijÄb dress code. ...
The yashmak (also spelled yashmac or yasmak) is a type of veil worn by many Muslim women to cover their faces in public. ...
A Muslim woman wearing a burqini Burqini is a type of swimsuit designed by Lebanese Australian Aheda Zanetti. ...
References - ^ Cabinet backs plan to ban burka, Expatica, 17 November 2006
- ^ Muslim women protest outside Dutch parliament against burqa ban, International Herald Tribune (AP), 30 November 2006
- ^ 'Remove full veils' urges Straw, BBC News, 6 October 2006
The International Herald Tribune is a widely read English language international newspaper. ...
The Associated Press, or AP, is an American news agency, the worlds largest such organization. ...
BBC News Online logo The BBC News Website in February 2006. ...
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