Contrary To Popular Belief, The Covering Of The Muslim Woman Is Not Oppression But A Liberation From The Shackles Of Male Scrutiny And The Standards O...

[SulliMn]

Contrary To Popular Belief, The Covering Of The Muslim Woman Is Not Oppression But A Liberation From The Shackles Of Male Scrutiny And The Standards Of Attractiveness. In Islam, A Woman Is Free To Be Who She Is Inside, And Immune From Being Portrayed As Sex Symbol And Lusted After. Islam Exalts The Status Of A Woman By Commanding That She Enjoys Equal Rights To Those Of Man In Everything, She Stands On An Equal Footing With Man: Your View ?

[Birde]

Ok. It is your belief of your community and the right of your women to follow such beliefs should be respected It is also a sad reminder that males cannot control their(as you have said) lust and cannot see a woman beyond being a sex symbol. Therefore a woman can feel liberated only when she has covered herself from head to toe.

[Louvel]

She should wear jeans and a sleeveless top. to be with the current times.

[Daryll]

You make a good point. I have no problem with that.

[Ruaidhri]

Modesty and chastity , very important ideologies with Islam, are achieved by prescribing standards on behavior and the dress of a Muslim. A woman who adheres to the tenets of Islam is required to follow the dress code called Hijab, other synonyms are Veil, Purdah, or just Covering. It is an act of faith and establishes a Muslim's life with honor, respect and dignity. The Hijab is viewed as a liberation for women, in that the covering brings about "an aura of respect") and women are recognized as individuals who are admired for their mind and personality, "not for their beauty or lack of it" and not as sex objects.

Contrary to popular belief, the covering of the Muslim woman is not oppression but a liberation from the shackles of male scrutiny and the standards of attractiveness. In Islam, a woman is free to be who she is inside, and immune from being portrayed as sex symbol and lusted after. Islam exalts the status of a woman by commanding that she "enjoys equal rights to those of

[Watford]

She should dress as she wants !