so basicly you just admited its half true aleast you admit thatAkhi, ur so called truth is half wrong!
so basicly you just admited its half true aleast you admit thatAkhi, ur so called truth is half wrong!
i have sister you forgot read the above posts i have admited i was wrong in some aspectsOf course, but u twist the truth so its not all correct. At least I admitted, you still think your all right even tho several people said so otherwise.
When will you listen and learn?
i have sister you forgot read the above post i have admited i was wrong in some aspects
like i probs generlised to much so i was wrong but my thoughts have not changedwhat is your "some?" Enlighten me. You quote a hadith thats right, but ur thoughts are incorrect. Majority of what you said not some.
subanllah its the truth but i was wrong my generalizations but i stand by what i said becouses its acording with quran and sunnah to bad some brothers and sisters are strayingIt was not just generalizations but even your own ignrant thoughts you put forth in the of Islam. Try putting these thoughts down to a scholar and see what happens.
Women Rights in Islam Regarding Education
The Qur'an and Hadiths of the Prophet both obligate Muslim men and women to acquire knowledge and education. It is a duty for every Muslim. For example, concerning knowledge and education the Qur'an Sura 35 Verse 28 states:
Those truly fear Allah, among His Servants, who have knowledge.
Prophet's Hadiths repeatedly emphasizes the acquirement of education and knowledge for every Muslim male and female. For example, one Hadith states that, " Seeking knowledge is a duty of every Muslim, man or woman." (Ayisha Lemu 1978: 25). Another Hadith states, " Seek knowledge from the cradle to grave." (1978:25). Another Hadith states that, " The Father, if he educates his daughter well, will enter Paradise." (The World Bank Report July 9, 1993: 25). Yet another Hadith states that, " A mother is a school. If she is educated, then a whole people are educated" (1993: 25).
In early of Islamic history there were many women scholars who had very significant roles in the Islamic world. For example Ayisha, the Prophet's wife was one of the most famous Muslim scholars. Not only was she very intelligent, she had an exceptional memory. That is why she was considered one of the most important sources of Hadith. It has been stated in some Islamic reports that the Prophet told the Muslims to go to Ayisha for guidance and learning of religious duties. The Prophet also told the Muslims to trust Ayisha's teaching and guidance( Lemu 1978:: 251).
In the Islamic world, at the beginning of Islam, there were no restrictions or prohibitions toward women to seek knowledge and education. There were many women scholars in the fields of religion, literature, music, education, and medicine. For example, a woman named Nafisa who was related to Ali, the fourth Khalif, had a vast knowledge of and was an expert on the Hadiths of the Prophet. Many famous Muslim scholars of the time, such as Imam Shafi-ai would participate in Nafisa's scholarly discourse and learn from her (1978: 251-253).
subanllah its the truth but i was wrong my generalizations but i stand by what i said becouses its acording with quran and sunnah to bad some brothers and sisters are straying
subannalah read my post i never said a sister carnt seek islamic education infact i said i would be happy if my wife was doing that but my problemn is when sisters follow their deseirs and seek further eduaction and work and think this is up lifting them allhu mustan
But it also says in the early days of Islam women flourished in other aspects of education, medicine for example. This is the example of Islam we should be following. We have in some respects become just as ignorant as were the people in the days of Jahaliyya with topics like education of Women. But it's your call, there's no point forcing you to believe something you don't want to.
Fe Amaanillah.
ok baraka feeki kalassDitto! Im gunna try and not reply to him now, going in circles! Yikes!
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subannalah read my post i never said a sister carnt seek islamic education infact i said i would be happy if my wife was doing that but my problemn is when sisters follow their deseirs and seek further eduaction and work and think this is up lifting them allhu mustan
subannalah read my post i never said a sister carnt seek islamic education infact i said i would be happy if my wife was doing that but my problemn is when sisters follow their deseirs and seek further eduaction and work and think this is up lifting them allhu mustan
I have been reading some of the comments in this thread and I find it rather interesting to see the different views. I for one couldn't care less about the educational qualifications of a woman, often women are forced not into pursuing education for various reasons and more often many families cannot afford to send daughters to higher education institutes.
One thing that really does bother me, is free mixing of students, allow your men to study, allow your women to study, but surely in seperate establishments?
I used to find ways to avoid walking passed females, in fact I avoided going to the library and sending my non-muslim friend to get books purely to avoid looking upon shameless girls who socialise with shameless boys.
We as Muslims need to discourage our men and women from studying in mixed establishments.
As for women working, we should again have no issues with that surely so long as it's in a halal environment. But what we see in this day and age is women who have no such shame and openly working in mixed environments. In most cases it's inexcusable, as for men, often to support their family in the west, they have no choice to work in such environments and lower their gaze, but the women have the choice.
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