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Women and Muslim Family Laws in Arab States AUP-ISIM-IS-BW-Welchman-22:BW 24-04-2007 19:22 Pagina 2
Women and Muslim Family Laws in Arab States: A Comparative Overview of WOMEN AND MUSLIM FAMILY LAWS WOMEN AND MUSLIM FAMILY LAWS Textual Development and Advocacy combines an examination of women’s rights in Muslim family law in Arab states across the Middle East with IN ARAB STATES discussions of the public debates surrounding the issues that are raised in processes of codification and amendment. A number of states have A COMPARATIVE OVERVIEW OF TEXTUAL recently either codified Muslim family law, or Women and Muslim Family Laws in have issued significant amendments or new DEVELOPMENT AND ADVOCACY Arab States: A Comparative Overview laws on the subject. This study considers these of Textual Development and new laws along with older statutes to comment Advocacy combines an examination. on patterns and dynamics of change both in Lynn Welchman the texts of the laws, and in the processes by women’s rights in Muslim family which they are drafted and issued. It draws IN ARAB STATES law in Arab states across the Middle on original legal texts as well as on extensive East with discussions of the public secondary literature for an insight into practice; debates surrounding interventions by women’s rights organisations and other parties are drawn on to identify women’s rights in Muslim family areas of the laws that remain contested. The law in Arab states across the Middle discussions are set in the contemporary global East with discussions of the public context that ‘internationalises’ the domestic debates the issues that are raised. and regional discussions. ISIM SERIES ON CONTEMPORARY LYNN WELCHMAN MUSLIMISIM SERIES SOCIETIES ON CONTEMPORARY MUSLIM SOCIETIES Lynn Welchmann is senior lecturer ISBN-13 978 90 5356 974 0 in Islamic and Middle Eastern Laws, School of Law at SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies) at the University of London. -
By Hélène Thibault
C A P P A P E R N O . 2 5 5 By Hélène Thibault Photo: IMDb As a soft authoritarian state whose society is considered relatively socially conservative, Kazakhstan’s regulation of sexual practices and marriage blends liberal lifestyles with patriarchal outlooks. The issue of polygyny has been well Hélène Thibault has been Assistant researched in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan, often in light of Professor of Political Science and women’s economic vulnerability, the re-traditionalization of International Relations at Nazarbayev gender roles, and increasing religiosity. In contrast, this paper University, Kazakhstan, since 2016. She specializes in ethnography, gender, and the highlights the cosmopolitan, sometimes glamourous, character securitization of Islam in Central Asia. She is of polygyny in oil-rich Kazakhstan. In Kazakhstan, many the author of Transforming Tajikistan: Nation- Building and Islam in Central Asia associate polygyny with women’s economic vulnerability and (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2017) and has been opportunism, others with the country’s perceived demographic published in Central Asian Survey, Ethnic problems, and still others with religious traditions and and Racial Studies, and the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, among others. patriarchal oppression. However, interviews and focus groups I Her current projects look at gender issues in conducted in 2019-2020 reveal that becoming a second wife Central Asia, including marriage, polygyny, and male sex-work. (locally referred to as tokal) represents a way for some women to retain independence in their relationships. CAP Paper No. 255 s a soft authoritarian state whose society is considered relatively socially conservative, Kazakhstan’s regulation of sexual practices and marriage blends liberal lifestyles with A patriarchal outlooks. -
Shiphrah & Puah Jochebed Pharoanic Princess Miriam Zipporah
Young Adult Ministry | Her Story | Theology Thursday | January 31, 2019 Miriam the original superwoman NO EXODUS WITHOUT HER • 1st Prophet ever (not just lady prophet...dudes too) • Mentioned in more Biblical books than any other woman. • Her name was most widely used name in New Testament era. All those Marys? Those are Miriams. • She never marries, nor does she have any children. • Oldest writing of Exodus story: Exodus 15:20-21, “Song of the Sea.” While Moses held the waters open, Miriam led the people through in song and dance. • There’s a fight for authority in Numbers 12. The people refuse to move until Miriam is healed and restored. • Micah 6:3 references Miriam with Aaron and Moses. 500 years later, she is prominently remembered. • Jewish tradition includes story of “Miriam’s well.” The Israelites have water in the wilderness through Miriam. When she dies in Numbers 20:1-2, the people are without water. According to the Shiphrah & Puah Targumim, Joshua leads Israelites across the Jordan River on the one year anniversary of Miriam’s death. Jochebed redemptive imagination: Themes: Pharoanic Princess How does Moses know he was Hebrew? What if...it was Jochebed, singing to him as she nursed him, telling him stories Female Heroes, Liminal Space of his people, not in spite of the Princess, but with her knowledge. Both of them Miriam committed to loving this child, deceiving the Pharaoh in preference of life. What is Miriam doing while Moses is away hiding? FOund in: Exodus & Numbers Zipporah What if...this is where Miriam’s title of prophet comes from. -
Polygyny: a Study of Religious Fundamentalism Margaret L
Polygyny: A Study of Religious Fundamentalism Margaret L. Granath Submitted under the supervision of Professor Kathleen Collins to the University Honors Program at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, in political science. April 24, 2021 2 Acknowledgements: I would like to give thanks: To Prof. Kathleen Collins, for her guidance throughout the writing process of this work. She took a chance on me when I was a freshman, allowing me to work with her as a research assistant for three years of college until I wrote this thesis under her supervision. I am a better writer, a better researcher, and a better thinker due to her mentorship. To my parents, Al and Teresa. They never restricted what I read as a child (which turned out to be a good thing, because I read Under the Banner of Heaven in 7th grade, which turned into the inspiration for this thesis). Thank you for fostering my curiosity, then and now. To my siblings, Ellica and Kyle, thank you for allowing me to bore you with conversations about religion at dinner. All of my love. To Scott Romano, for delivering various fast foods to me during the writing process—I owe you many. Thank you for always reminding me of my worth (and to take a break). To Morgan McElroy, for his friendship. Editing your papers was a much-needed reprieve. Thank you for being there. To the women of Gamma Phi Beta, for listening each week as I shared the struggles and successes of this writing process. -
A Proverbs 31 Study | - Page 74
Proverbs 31:23 – Three Wise Women, Part 2 “Her husband is known in the gates when he sits among the elders of the land.” ~Proverbs 31:23 In Part 1 of our study on Proverbs 31:23, you saw a real-life picture of what an ungodly, unbiblically submissive wife looks like. You witnessed my sinful and wretched prayer life as well as my "holier than thou" attitude against my husband in which Satan so skillfully used to cause much strife and division in my household. I allowed Satan to use me as a baseball bat to beat my husband (basically, I was beating my own head) and recklessly tear down my house with my own hands (Prov 14:1b). “I am speaking in human terms, because of your natural limitations. For just as you once presented your members as slaves to impurity and to lawlessness leading to more lawlessness, so now present your members as slaves to righteousness leading to sanctification.” ~Romans 6:19 We will now turn our attentions to three wise women in the Bible that truly understood what biblical submission is all about. In His righteousness, the Lord our God saw fit to use these women as examples of what a Princess of the King really looks like: beautiful and precious character, calm, confident in Christ, quiet, peaceful, and a humble servant ready and eager to act on behalf of others when necessary; with no regard for her personal comforts or preferences because she fully trusts her God to care for her every need. Who are these wonderful women? They are: 1. -
In the Supreme Court of British Columbia
BC su Poligamia IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Citation: Reference re: Section 293 of the Criminal Code of Canada, 2011 BCSC 1588 Date: 20111123 Docket: S097767 Registry: Vancouver In the Matter of: The Constitutional Question Act, R.S.B.C. 1986, c 68 And In the Matter of: The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms And in the Matter of: A Reference by The Lieutenant Governor In Council Set Out in Order In Council No. 533 dated October 22, 2009 concerning the Constitutionality of s. 293 of the Criminal Code of Canada, R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46 Before: The Honourable Chief Justice Bauman Reasons for Judgment Counsel for the Attorney General of British Columbia: Counsel for the Attorney General of Canada: Counsel for the Reference Amicus: Counsel for the Interested Persons: Beyond Borders: Ensuring Global Justice for Children: British Columbia Civil Liberties Association: British Columbia Teachers’ Federation: Canadian Association for Free Expression: Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children and the David Asper Centre for Constitutional Rights: Canadian Polyamory Advocacy Assoc.: Christian Legal Fellowship: James Marion Oler and the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: REAL Women of Canada: Stop Polygamy in Canada: West Coast Legal Education and Action Fund: Place and Dates of Trial: Place and Date of Judgment: Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION II. COURSE OF PROCEEDINGS A. The Reference Questions B. The Participants C. The Evidence D. Webcast of Final Submissions III. EVIDENTIARY ISSUES A. Factors Justifying a Liberal Approach to Admissibility in a Trial Reference 1. The Importance of Evidence in Charter Litigation 2. -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Section One - Akhlaq Introductory Lesson 8 Lesson 1 : Keeping Promises 11 Lesson 2 : The Best Neighbor 14 Lesson 3 : Seeking Knowledge 17 Lesson 4 : Hifz & Tafseer 20 Lesson 5 : From The Hadeeth 22 Revision 26 Section Two - Iman Lesson 1 : Belief in Allah’s Prophets 32 Lesson 2 : The Message of the Prophets 35 Lesson 3 : The Common features of the Prophets 38 Lesson 4 : The Belief in Allah’s Angels (1) 40 Lesson 5 : The Belief in Allah’s Angels (2) 42 Lesson 6 : Quran Memorization 44 Revision 47 Section Three - Tawheed Lesson 1 : The meaning of Tawheed 52 Lesson 2 : Shirk (Polytheism) 55 Lesson 3 : From the sayings of The Prophet s 58 Lesson 4 : Knowing Allah By His Most Beautiful 60 Names and Attributes Lesson 5 : Understanding Allah’s names 63 Lesson 6 : From Quran Surah Al ‘Araaf 66 Section Four - Fiqh Lesson 1 : Purifying oneself in Islam 70 Lesson 2 : The Importance of Salah 72 Lesson 3 : The Jamaah (Congregation) Prayer 74 Lesson 4 : Seeking Allah help and Mercy 78 Lesson 5 : The Importance of Zakaah 80 Lesson 6 : Memorizing and understanding the Quran 82 Lesson 7 : Memorizing and understanding hadeeth 84 Lesson 8 : The Early Muslims (Al Salaf al Saalih) 86 Section Five - Islamic History The Companions of the Prophet 90 Lesson 1 : Omar bin Khattab Embracing Islam 93 Lesson 2 : Musab Ibn Umayr acceptance of Islam 96 Lesson 3 : The Pledge of ‘Aqabah 98 Lesson 4 : From The Quran Surah Al-Fath 99 Lesson 5 : The Inhumane Boycott 101 Section Six - Sunnah Introductory Lesson 111 Lesson 1 : The Status of the Hadeeth in -
Differences in Fiqh Made Easy Part I and II
Differences in Fiqh Made Easy At-Tahaarah (Purification) & As-Salaah (Prayer) Prepared by: Mohamed Baianonie (Imam at the Islamic Center of Raleigh, NC, USA) 2 List of Contents List of Contents…….……………………………………………………………………………. 2 Introduction………….……………………………………………………………………………. 9 At-Tahaarah (Purification)………….…………………………….…………………… 11 What are Physically Impure Things?...........……………………………………………………. 11 First: Confirmed Impurities (agreed upon by all scholars)……….………………………........ 13 Second: Controversial Impurities with the Stronger Opinion being Impure…………………. 14 Third: Controversial Impurities with the Stronger Opinion being Pure……………................ 14 How to Purify Things………………………………………………………………………………. 17 21 Sunan Al- Fitrah………………………...……………………………………………………… Going to the Bathroom…………………………………………………………………............. 24 Al-Wudhu’ (Ablution) ……………………..………………………………… 27 Obligatory Acts……………………………..………………………………..…………………….. 28 Agreed upon by the Muslim jurists………………………………………………………………. 28 Disagreed upon by Muslim jurists………………………………………………………............. 29 Ablution: Recommended (Sunan) Acts………………………………………........................... 31 Nullification of Ablution……………………………………………………………………………. 33 Agreed upon by Muslim jurists…………………………………………………......................... 33 Disagreed upon by Muslim jurists………………………………………………………………... 35 Actions which require ablution………………………………………………….......................... 38 Agreed upon by Muslim jurists……………………………………………..……………............. 38 Disagreed upon by Muslim jurists………………………………………………………............ -
Ramadan Planner Intentions
F r i e n d s F u n a n d F a i t h R a b a t e e n s Rama dan p l a n n e r Table of Contents Rabateen Ramadan Planner Intentions...............3 What’s Dhikr Week ...............4 Feed Your Heart ...............5 Getting Started ...............6 So Many Ways to Remember ...............7 Powerful Prayers ...............8 The Most Beautiful Names ...............9 Pour Your Heart Out ...............10 Let’s Go!What You Heart Needs ...............11 My Dhikr Plan ...............12 Checklist Checklist (Create Your Own) ...............13 Dhikr Week Reflections ...............14 Ramadan Bucket List ...............15 My Du’a List ...............16 Good Deeds and Habits ...............17 Ramadan Good Deeds ...............18 Mood Tracker ...............19 My Ramadan Recipes ...............20 Ramadan Reflections ...............21 One Line A Day ...............22 Reflective Journal ...............23 Notes ...............24 Intentions “ T H E R E A L I T Y O F A C T I O N S A R E I N T H E I R I N T E N T I O N S ” ( ﷺ ) H A D Ī T H O F P R O P H E T M U Ḥ A M M A D ) What would you like to come out of Ramaḍān with? Dream big and aim high! Take some time to set your intentions. !grant you all your intentions and more ﷻ May Allāh Ya Allah, I intend this Ramaḍān to: Receive the blessings of Ramaḍān in all areas of my life Achieve Allāh's mercy, forgiveness and protection from Hell Develop my relationship with the Qur’ān Draw closer to the Prophet Muḥammad (saws) _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ -
2 Samuel 11 As an Inverted Betrothal Journey Narrative
Studia Antiqua Volume 12 Number 1 Article 1 June 2013 Not Quite at the Well: 2 Samuel 11 as an Inverted Betrothal Journey Narrative David B. Ridge Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/studiaantiqua Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Classics Commons, History Commons, and the Near Eastern Languages and Societies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Ridge, David B. "Not Quite at the Well: 2 Samuel 11 as an Inverted Betrothal Journey Narrative." Studia Antiqua 12, no. 1 (2013). https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/studiaantiqua/vol12/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studia Antiqua by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. NOT QUITE AT THE WELL: 2 SAMUEL 11 AS AN INVERTED BETROTHAL JOURNEY NARRATIVE DAVID B. RIDGE David B. Ridge is majoring in Ancient Near Eastern Studies with minors in linguistics and modern Hebrew. Tis paper took frst place in the Ancient Near Eastern Studies undergraduate essay contest. econd Samuel 11 has elicited a great deal of discussion on its interpretation. STe text contains a narrative account of events during the life and reign of King David that, according to the biblical record, directly resulted in the birth of the future monarch Solomon and had a signifcant impact on the course of the United Monarchy. Biblical scholars have employed a number of difer- ent methods to understand the narrative, such as contextual analysis,1 source critical and genre studies,2 and a number of studies that utilize literary and textual methodologies.3 1. -
The Religion of Islam
THIRD PART LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF ISLAM CHAPTER I PRAYER Sec. 7. Value of Prayer The fundamental religious duties recognized by Importance of prayer Islafn are five, vis., prayer, zakat or in Islam. poor-rate, fasting, pilgrimage and jihad, but while jihad is a national duty, the first four are, more or less, individual duties, though having an important national value. Among these four, prayer undoubtedly occupies the most important position, and is given the greatest prominence in the Holy Qur'an; poor-rate coming next to it. The importance of prayer may be judged from the following facts that it was the first duty enjoined on the Holy Prophet; that, though prayer and zakat are often mentioned together in the Holy Qur'an, prayer always takes precedence; and that the keeping up of prayer is the most frequently repeated injunction of the Holy Qur'an. It has also been generally recognized as the first and foremost duty of a Muslim. There are several reasons why prayer has been given this impor- tance. It is really the first step in the onward progress of man, and yet it is also his mi raj, his highest spiritual ascent. Prayer keeps man away from evil, and thus enables him to attain to his perfection. It helps him to realize the Divine in him, and that realization not only urges him to do disinterested service for humanity but also makes him attain the highest degree of moral and is also the means of spiritual perfection. Prayer levelling all differences of rank, colour and nationality, and the means of bringing about a cohesion and unity among men which it the necessary basis of a living civilization, 355 THE RELIGION OF ISLAM Reference to the beginning of the Holy Qur'an will Self-development show what prayer really aims at through prayer. -
The Practice of Polygyny Among Contemporary Yoruba Muslims in South-Western Nigeria: Its Implications for Societal Peace
KIU Journal of Social Sciences KIU Journal of Social Sciences Copyright©2020 Kampala International University ISSN: 2413-9580; 6(1): 231–241 The Practice of Polygyny among Contemporary Yoruba Muslims in South-Western Nigeria: Its Implications for Societal Peace DAUDA ASHIR EGBEOLOWO Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye, Nigeria Abstract. Polygyny had been in practice among the “Polygamy” an umbrella term for the words Yoruba people from time immemorial due to many „polygyny‟ and „polyandry‟ is defined as marriage in reasons, among which are, inability of the wife to which a spouse of either sex may have more than one procreate, health challenges, the need for more hands mate at the same time. Polygyny is the state or to assist in agricultural works, and a mark of status. practice of having more than one wife or female mate However, in the recent time, many of the Yoruba at a time while polyandry on the other hands is the Muslim men practise polygyny lustfully to marry state or practice of having more than one husband or more than one wife and abandon them to fend for male mate at one time (Ambali, 1998: 160). In this themselves. This practice which is common among paper, the focus is to study the practice of the the Yoruba Muslims has given rise to a lot of restricted form of polygyny introduced by Islam problems in marriages which result in increase in among the contemporary Yoruba Muslims of South- dysfunctional families thereby posing a great threat to Western Nigeria and its implications for societal societal peace.