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Yusuf al-Qaradawi | A Wisdom Archive on Yusuf al-Qaradawi | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi A selection of articles related to Yusuf al-Qaradawi | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Yusuf al-Qaradawi | | | |  Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed congregations
Women as imams - Traditionally.
In the Hanbali madhhab, women are allowed to lead mixed congregations in the optional tarawih prayers in Ramadan if they are well-versed in the Qur'an; however, they are to stand behind the men, in the women's rows, rather than in front. The Hanbalite jurists stipulate that this to be permissible only for old women, only when no man knowledgeable in the Qur'an is present. They do not consider it permissible for the Jumu'ah (Friday) pr ...
See also:Women as imams, Women as imams - Canonical position, Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations, Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed congregations, Women as imams - Traditionally, Women as imams - People's Republic of China, Women as imams - South Africa 1994 to date, Women as imams - North American Queer Muslim community 1999 to date, Women as imams - Toronto Canada mainstream mosque; 2004, Women as imams - Bahrain attempt in disguise; 2004, Women as imams - USA March 18 2005, Women as imams - Canada Read more here: » Women as imams: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed congregations |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Criticisms - Maududi has been an intensely controversial figure. Criticism has come both from secularists and from within the Islamic religious establishment. Many of the ulama who were involved in the founding of the Jama`at-e Islami left shortly afterwards in protest against Maududi's policies and leadership style. Both Barelwi and Deobandi ulama have accused Maududi of having turned Islam upside down.
- From the Barelwi side, a representative critique is that offered by Shaikh al-Islam Sayyid Muhammad Madani Ashrafi who authored a series of b ...
See also:Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Ancestry, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Early life, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Political emergence, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Philosophy, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Achievements, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Criticisms, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Works, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Related groups and personalities, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Islam-related topics Read more here: » Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi: Encyclopedia II - Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Criticisms |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Sections The magazine currently includes several regular sections:
The cover, with its famous speech bubble, putting ironic or humorous comments into the mouths of the famous in response to topical events.
News (previously called The Colour Section) – effectively the stories the magazine is most proud of that week or thinks most important, placed at its front.
Street of Shame – covering journalism, newspapers and other press stories. The term "Street of Shame" refers to Fleet Street. Usua ...
See also:Private Eye, Private Eye - History, Private Eye - Nature of the magazine, Private Eye - Sections, Private Eye - Defunct sections, Private Eye - Newspaper parodies, Private Eye - Others, Private Eye - Regular mini-sections, Private Eye - Cartoons, Private Eye - Frequent Targets, Private Eye - Prime Ministers, Private Eye - Other Politicians, Private Eye - Prominent Figures, Private Eye - Journalists, Private Eye - Entertainment and Media, Private Eye - Examples of humour, Private Eye - Neasden, Private Eye - Lord Gnome, Private Eye - Crossword, Private Eye - Andrew Neill image, Private Eye - Phil Space, Private Eye - Criticism, Private Eye - Litigation, Private Eye - Ownership, Private Eye - Trivia, Private Eye - Reference Read more here: » Private Eye: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Sections |
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| | | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Domestic violence According to most interpretations of Sharia (Islamic law), authorization for the husband to physically beat disobedient wives is provided only under certain conditions. First, admonishment is verbal and secondly a period of refraining from intimate relations is observed. Finally, if the husband finds the situation very serious, he may hit her:
"Men are the maintainers of women because Allah has made some of them to excel others and because they spend out of their property; the good women are therefore obedient, guarding the unseen ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Domestic violence |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - The role of women under Sharia Islam does not prohibit women from working, but emphasizes the importance of housekeeping and caring for the families of both parents. In theory, Islamic law allows spouses to divorce at will, by clearly saying "I divorce you" three times in public. In practice divorce is more involved than this and state proceedings vary. In 2003, for example, a Malaysian court ruled that, under Sharia law, a man may divorce his wife via text messaging as long as the message was clear and unequivocal. [4] Such a divorce, known as the "triple talaq" is not a ...
See also:Sharia, Sharia - Etymology, Sharia - General, Sharia - History and Background, Sharia - Sections of Sharia law, Sharia - Contemporary Practice of Sharia Law, Sharia - Dietary laws, Sharia - The role of women under Sharia, Sharia - Dress code, Sharia - Domestic justice, Sharia - Circumcision, Sharia - Muslim apostates, Sharia - Freedom of Speech Read more here: » Sharia: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - The role of women under Sharia |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Constructions and examples The most common type of same-sex behavior is liwat, most commonly used for intercourse between a man and a boy, though it can refer to that between two adults or between a man and a woman, being equally prohibited in all cases. The man is known as a luti, which does not imply so much his nature as his role of penetrator. His partner, if paid, is murd mu'ajirin, if unpaid, amrad (beardless), or ghulam (youth, pl. ghilman).
A separate category exists for men who are "afflicted" with the desire t ...
See also:Homosexuality and Islam, Homosexuality and Islam - Constructions and examples, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Qur'an, Homosexuality and Islam - Liberal Islamic stances on homosexuality Read more here: » Homosexuality and Islam: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Constructions and examples |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - The role of women under Sharia Islam does not prohibit women from working, but emphasizes the importance of housekeeping and caring for the families of both parents. In theory, Islamic law allows spouses to divorce at will, by saying "I divorce you" three times in public. In practice divorce is more involved than this and state proceedings vary. In 2003, for example, a Malaysian court ruled that, under Sharia law, a man may divorce his wife via text messaging as long as the message was clear and unequivocal. [4] Such a divorce, known as the "triple talaq" is not allowed i ...
See also:Sharia, Sharia - Etymology, Sharia - General, Sharia - History and Background, Sharia - Sections of Sharia law, Sharia - Contemporary Practice of Sharia Law, Sharia - Dietary laws, Sharia - The role of women under Sharia, Sharia - Dress code, Sharia - Domestic justice, Sharia - Circumcision, Sharia - Muslim apostates, Sharia - Freedom of Speech Read more here: » Sharia: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - The role of women under Sharia |
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| | | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Islamic scholars - Muslim scholars Muslim scholars are either born in a Muslim families, or converted to Islam. For a list of scholars specialized in:
Islamic history, see list of Islamic historians
Islamic philosophy, see list of Islamic philosophers
Islamic jurisprudence, see list of Islamic Jurists
Ali - 599, Arab, Shia Imam and Sunni Caliph
Ibn Abbas - 619, Arab
...
See also:Islamic scholars, Islamic scholars - Muslim scholars, Islamic scholars - Sunni Muslim, Islamic scholars - Shi'a Muslim, Islamic scholars - Sufi, Islamic scholars - Mutazilite, Islamic scholars - Unclassified, Islamic scholars - Scholars that converted to Islam, Islamic scholars - Controversial, Islamic scholars - Non-Muslims Read more here: » Islamic scholars: Encyclopedia II - Islamic scholars - Muslim scholars |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed-gender congregations
Women as imams - Traditionally.
In the Hanbali madhhab, women are allowed to lead mixed congregations in the optional tarawih prayers in Ramadan if they are well-versed in the Qur'an; however, they are to stand behind the men, in the women's rows, rather than in front. The Hanbalite jurists stipulate that this to be permissible only for old women, only when no man knowledgeable in the Qur'an is present. They do not consider it permissible for the Jumu'ah (Fri ...
See also:Women as imams, Women as imams - Canonical position, Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations, Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed-gender congregations, Women as imams - Traditionally, Women as imams - People's Republic of China, Women as imams - South Africa 1994 to date, Women as imams - North American Queer Muslim community 1999 to date, Women as imams - Canada Mainstream Mosques, Women as imams - Bahrain, Women as imams - USA, Women as imams - Spain Read more here: » Women as imams: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed-gender congregations |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Islamic scholars - List Here follows two list of all Islamic scholars, one for Muslim and one for non-Muslim.
For a list of scholars specialized in:
Islamic history, see list of Islamic historians
Islamic philosophy, see list of Islamic philosophers
Islamic jurisprudence, see list of Islamic Jurists
The entries in the list are accompanied by their date of birth, branch of Islam, country of birth, field of s ...
See also:Islamic scholars, Islamic scholars - Muslim scholars, Islamic scholars - Non-Muslim scholars, Islamic scholars - List, Islamic scholars - Muslim scholars, Islamic scholars - Controversial, Islamic scholars - Non-Muslims Read more here: » Islamic scholars: Encyclopedia II - Islamic scholars - List |
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| | | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Right to vote Until recently most Muslim nations (and indeed most nations) were non-democratic. Today a minority of Islamists view democracy as against Islam. This view is espoused by groups such as Al-Muhajiroun, whereas more mainstream Muslims disagree, and believe it to be an evolution of the Islamic concept of Shura.
Many Muslim nations today allow their citizens to have some level of voting and control over their local government; with a few exceptions in Arabia — Kuwait and Saudi Arabia; and Lebanon which requires proof of education for women to vote — all such nations allow women to vote.
In 2005 Kuwait passed ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Right to vote |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Canonical position The Qur'an does not address this issue directly; relevant precedents are therefore sought for in the hadith, the traditions attributed to Muhammad. The only hadith that unequivocally states that women may not lead mixed congregations is Ibn Majah (Kitab iqamat is-salat was-sunnati fiha) #1134, narrated through Jabir ibn Abdullah: "A woman may not lead a man in Prayer, nor may a Bedouin lead a believer of the Muhajirun or a corrupt person lead a committed Muslim in Prayer." However, Qatar-based scholar, Yusuf al-Qaradawi, [1] st ...
See also:Women as imams, Women as imams - Canonical position, Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations, Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed-gender congregations, Women as imams - Traditionally, Women as imams - People's Republic of China, Women as imams - South Africa 1994 to date, Women as imams - North American Queer Muslim community 1999 to date, Women as imams - Canada Mainstream Mosques, Women as imams - Bahrain, Women as imams - USA, Women as imams - Spain Read more here: » Women as imams: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Canonical position |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Trivia It is a detail from a frieze by "Dickie" Doyle that once formed the masthead of Punch magazine, which the editors of Private Eye had come to loathe for its perceived descent into complacency.
The image, hidden away in the detail of the frieze, had appeared on the cover of Punch for nearly a century and was noticed by Malcolm Muggeridge ("Muggo" or "The Guru") during a guest-editing spot on the Eye.
The ' Rabelaisian gnome' (as the character was called) was enlarged by Gerald Scarfe, and put on the front ...
See also:Private Eye, Private Eye - History, Private Eye - Nature of the magazine, Private Eye - Sections, Private Eye - Defunct sections, Private Eye - Newspaper parodies, Private Eye - Others, Private Eye - Regular mini-sections, Private Eye - Cartoons, Private Eye - Frequent Targets, Private Eye - Prime Ministers, Private Eye - Other Politicians, Private Eye - Prominent Figures, Private Eye - Journalists, Private Eye - Entertainment and Media, Private Eye - Examples of humour, Private Eye - Neasden, Private Eye - Lord Gnome, Private Eye - Crossword, Private Eye - Andrew Neill image, Private Eye - Phil Space, Private Eye - Criticism, Private Eye - Litigation, Private Eye - Ownership, Private Eye - Trivia, Private Eye - Reference Read more here: » Private Eye: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Trivia |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Clothing The Qur'an requires believers, both male and female, to dress modestly.
"And tell the believing women to lower their gaze and guard their private parts and not to display their adornment except that which ordinarily appears thereof and to draw their headcovers over their chests and not to display their adornment except to their husbands, their fathers, their husbands fathers, their sons." (24:31).
All those in whose presence a woman is not obliged to c ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Clothing |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Divorce The rules for Talaq (divorce) vary among the major Islamic schools. Most importantly Shi'a and Sunni Muslims have different rules to engage a Talaq. In both the Sunni and Shia traditions the right of divorce is preserved primarily for men, unless otherwise specified in the marriage contract, so that women can only seek divorce through court proceedings by convincing a Qadi to grant a divorce. Shi'as believe that a wife has the right to divorce but only after talking with a religious scholar and convincing him that her problem is serio ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Divorce |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Right to work Islam does not prohibit women from working, though, it does emphasize the primary duty, applied to both parents, is of caring for the family and the household.
Many Muslims believe that a woman should work only if she can work without defying Islamic teachings. Often, this means that she must not do work that offends her modesty (Hijab) and chastity. In many interpretations it also means she must not work ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Right to work |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Marriage Islam does require a type of dowry but it is different from anthropological notions of brideprice. Islam requires that a husband make a gift, or settle money upon the bride. This is called mahr, mehr, or meher. The gift can be intangible or negligible, or it can be a valuable gift of real property or investments. The mahr may also be divided into portions, one to be given the bride at marriage, the other to be given the wife if she is widowed or divorced. The mahr can be a wo ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Marriage |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations The schools differ on whether a woman may be imam (leader) of a Jama'ah (congregational) prayer if the congregation consists of women alone: three of the four Sunni madhhabs—Shafi'is, Hanafis, and Hanbalis—allow this, while Malikis do not. In such a case, the woman stands among the congregation in the front row, instead of alone in front of the congregation. In 2000, six marjas among Iran's Shia leadership declared that they too allowed women to lea ...
See also:Women as imams, Women as imams - Canonical position, Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations, Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed-gender congregations, Women as imams - Traditionally, Women as imams - People's Republic of China, Women as imams - South Africa 1994 to date, Women as imams - North American Queer Muslim community 1999 to date, Women as imams - Canada Mainstream Mosques, Women as imams - Bahrain, Women as imams - USA, Women as imams - Spain Read more here: » Women as imams: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations |
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