khairullah
Esteemed Member
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masha Alalh
In the countries with the most strickt and purest islamic law, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan under taleban, women couldnt go outside home without husband's permission, they couldnt drive cars there or study.Note that most of women who convert to islam, do it to marry a muslim man, and they mostly stay in western countries, so they can stilluse the freedom and rights that those countries give them.When husband takes the wife to muslim country, it often happens that the marriage is broken, because the wife must obey they rules and burdens that she wasnt aware of.I know many examples of this from my country.
What baffles me most is the Muslim women who actually feel happy to wear the hijab. It's oppressive.
In the countries with the most strickt and purest islamic law, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan under taleban, women couldnt go outside home without husband's permission.
What baffles me most is the Muslim women who actually feel happy to wear the hijab. It's oppressive.
the Bbile ain't exactly the brightest bit of human literature, let alone Paul's letters.Do you know that the Bible gives very specific instructions to women about covering their heads? Paul outlines it clearly in ICor 11. It says that a woman praying or testifying without her head covered bring shame upon her husband (her head). Read it.
From a personal standpoint I can tell you that Hijab is ANYTHING but oppressive.
It's not oppressive when women can choose to wear it. If it's compulsury, then it's opressive. And if I'm not wrong, the hijab is compulsory...It is freedom, not oppression.
It depends. If it weren't to cold and rainy and if other people were naked as well, I'd probabyl feel fine. Clothes would most probably annoy me, I might find them oppressive..Imagine if you had grown up going around naked and vulnerable and one day someone gave you some comfortable pants and clothes to protect you from the elements and to cover your private areas for the first time. Wouldn't you feel relieved and finally be able to walk around without feeling naked?
It's not oppressive when women can choose to wear it. If it's compulsury, then it's opressive. And if I'm not wrong, the hijab is compulsory...
I know. I appreciate your view and above all I appreciate your courage. I'm sure many women want to wear it but are to afraid to.praying OR prophesying... some translate that as testifying or speaking of the Lord.
As for the rest, I can tell you as a woman in western society, that I feel oppressed and violated by the pornographic nature of our culture and that wearing hijab made me feel removed from that violation of my femininity. I felt I had reclaimed something that had been taken from me. It does NOT feel oppressive.
All I can do is share with you how it feels from my perspective.
I live in one of the most "liberated" cities in North America and I was raised catholic (although my family does not practice). .
It was a few years ago that I started to notice how skewed things were here. I find it funny how we talk about feminism and being liberated yet we constantly demote ourselves to the status of disposable sexual objects for men to look upon, lust after for a few moments and then toss us aside! How demeaning! And yet we keep coming back for more! And we keep calling it freedom and EQUALITY!
On another topic: I was reading that a man can hit/strike his wife if she dissobeys him repeatedly (and he has tried to reason with her, etc). Now, what if a man dissobeys his wife and she has tried to reason with him repeatedly - can she strike him? By dissobey, I don't interpret it as meaning something petty like not washing the dishes, I consider it to be something more fundamental, something that truly is wrong/immoral.
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