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zina | A Wisdom Archive on zina | | zina A selection of articles related to zina | |
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zina, Zina, zawag al-'urfi
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO zina | | | |  zina: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - The role of women under ShariaIslam 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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| | | | | zina: 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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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin Most Muslims believe that this institution was established by God through Muhammad in the Qur'an. The single mention of it in the Qur'an is verse 4:24.
The prominent Sunni exeges ibn Kathir states in his Tafsir:
[فَمَا اسْتَمْتَعْتُمْ بِهِ مِنْهُنَّ فَـَاتُوهُنَّ أُجُورَهُنَّ فَرِيضَةً]
"('So with those among them whom you have enjoyed, give them their required due') was revealed on the subject of the Mut'ah marriage. A Mut'ah marriage is a marriage that ends upon a predetermined date." ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Differences between Nikah Mut'ah and Nikah, Nikah Mut'ah - Similarities between Nikah Mut'ah and Nikah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Controversy, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - Honor killing as a cultural practice or religious practice Sharif Kanaana, professor of anthropology at Birzeit University states that honor killing is
a complicated issue that cuts deep into the history of Arab society...What the men of the family, clan, or tribe seek control of in a patrilineal society is reproductive power. Women for the tribe were considered a factory for making men. The honor killing is not a means to control sexual power or behavior. What's behind it is the issue of fertility, or reproductive power.
An Amnesty International statement adds:
< ...
See also:Honor killing, Honor killing - Definitions, Honor killing - History, Honor killing - Locations, Honor killing - Honor killing as a cultural practice or religious practice, Honor killing - In countries with Islamic law, Honor killing - Honor killing in national legal codes, Honor killing - Note, Honor killing - References and further reading Read more here: » Honor killing: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - Honor killing as a cultural practice or religious practice |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin Most Muslims believe that this institution was established by God through Muhammad in the Qur'an. The single mention of it in the Qur'an is verse 4:24.
The prominent Sunni exeges ibn Kathir states in his Tafsir:
[فَمَا اسْتَمْتَعْتُمْ بِهِ مِنْهُنَّ فَـَاتُوهُنَّ أُجُورَهُنَّ فَرِيضَةً]
"('So with those among them whom you have enjoyed, give them their required due') was revealed on the subject of the Mut'ah marriage. A Mut'ah marriage is a marriage that ends upon a predetermined date." ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Differences between Nikah Mut'ah and Nikah, Nikah Mut'ah - Similarities between Nikah Mut'ah and Nikah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' view, Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view, Nikah Mut'ah - Shi'a view Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin |
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| | | | | zina: 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. The man is known as a luti, which does not imply so much his nature as his predilection for beardless boys, and 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 to be penetrated by masculine partners. They are known as ma'bun and considered to be victims of a disease, ...
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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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia
While there is a consensus that same-sex intercourse is in violation of Islamic law, there are differences of opinion within Islamic scholarship about punishment, reformation, and what standards of proof are required before physical punishment becomes lawful.
In Sunni Islam there are eight madhhabs, or legal schools, of which only four still exist: Hanafi, Shafi'i, Hanbali, and Maliki. The main Shia school is called Ja'fari, but there are Zaidi and Ismai'ili also. More recently, some groups have rejected this tradition i ...
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 - Homosexuality in the Sharia |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - Muslim apostates In some (but not all) interpretations of an Islamic state, conversion by Muslims to other religions is forbidden and is termed apostasy. In Muslim theology, apostasy resembles the crime of treason, the betrayal of one's own country. Penalties may include ostracism or even execution if they live or have lived in an "Islamic State" and are deemed enemies of the state. By analogy, in the age of nation states, a person who commits treason (turning state's secrets to a foreign power, or spies for a foreign power, etc) is subje ...
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 - Muslim apostates |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws Same-sex intercourse officially carries the death penalty in seven Islamic nations: Saudi Arabia, Iran, Mauritania, Sudan, Somalia, Somaliland, and Yemen.[1] It formerly carried the death penalty in Afghanistan under the Taliban, and in Iraq under a 2001 decree by Saddam Hussein. The legal situation in the United Arab Emirates is unclear. In many Muslim nations, such as Bahrain, Qatar, Algeria, and the Maldives, homosexuality is punished with jail time, fines, or corporal punishment. In some Muslim-majority nations, such as Turkey, Jordan, E ...
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 - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws |
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| | | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah Sunnis deem the Mutah haraam since they see that the Quran and Ahadith declare it haraam. In the beginning of Islam the practice of Mutah nikah was carried on from the period of Jahiliyya until this Ayat was revealed:
And those who guard their chastity (i.e. private parts, from illegal sexual acts) Except from their wives or (the slaves) that their right hands possess, for then, they are free from blame; But whoever seeks beyond that, then those are the transgressors. (al-Mu’minoon 23:5-7)
Also there are ahadith in which Muta ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Shia View of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life by Shia, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Controversy, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Rules Nikah Mut'ah resembles a Nikah in many, but not all aspects. It commences in the same way as a regular Nikah except that a date of expiration for the marriage is added to the marriage contract. There are no restrictions regarding the minimum duration of the marriage. However, if the period is longer than what can be reasonably expected to be a lifetime, it will transform into a Nikah. It is up to the discretion of the couple involved to determine the duration of the marriage. During the period of the marriage the couple are considered husban ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Differences between Nikah Mut'ah and Nikah, Nikah Mut'ah - Similarities between Nikah Mut'ah and Nikah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' view, Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view, Nikah Mut'ah - Shi'a view Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Rules |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah Sunnis deem the Mutah haraam since Quran and Ahadith declare it haraam. In the beginning of Islam the practice of Mutah nikah was carried on from the period of Jahiliyya until this Ayat was revealed:
And those who guard their chastity (i.e. private parts, from illegal sexual acts) Except from their wives or (the slaves) that their right hands possess, for then, they are free from blame; But whoever seeks beyond that, then those are the transgressors. (al-Mu’minoon 23:5-7)
Also there are ahadith in which Muta ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Shia View of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life by Shia, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Controversy, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Shia View of Mutah Here follows some general rules. It is important to note that different marja may give different fatwas on some issues. Many of the following rules may be changed in the marriage contract.
The marriage is agreed upon to be voided after a pre-set time.
This permits the couple to expect and prepare emotionally for the end of the marriage.
No divorce is necessary.
In Shia fiqh, a divorce is viewed as a complex process involving mediators and an iddah period aimed ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Shia View of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life by Shia, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Controversy, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Shia View of Mutah |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah Muslims in countries that permit Nikah Mut'ah (such as Iran) have varying views on this form of marriage, depending on how it is used. Some practices are viewed as being more legitimate, while others are viewed as irresponsible.
Many Sunnis have a very unfavorable view of Nikah Mut'ah, comparing it to prostitution, a comparison very common in Internet chat communities: Google. This association is stronger among those who have negative feelings toward Shias in general, and is strongest among those who follow the Salafi school of thought. The prominent Salafi scholar Bin Baaz h ...
See also:Nikah Mut'ah, Nikah Mut'ah - Rules, Nikah Mut'ah - Shia View of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - Sunni view of Mutah, Nikah Mut'ah - The use of Nikah Mut'ah in everyday life by Shia, Nikah Mut'ah - Qur'anic origin, Nikah Mut'ah - Fornication, Nikah Mut'ah - IstamtaAAtum, Nikah Mut'ah - Ojoorahunna, Nikah Mut'ah - After what is appointed, Nikah Mut'ah - Controversy, Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah Read more here: » Nikah Mut'ah: Encyclopedia II - Nikah Mut'ah - Muslims' views of Nikah Mut'ah |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - Definitions Human Rights Watch defines "honor killings" as follows:
Honor crimes are acts of violence, usually murder, committed by male family members against female family members who are perceived to have brought dishonor upon the family. A woman can be targeted by her family for a variety of reasons including, refusing to enter into an arranged marriage, being the victim of a sexual assault, seeking a divorce—even from an abusive husband—or committing adultery. The mere perception that a woman has acted in a manner to bring "dishonor" to the family i ...
See also:Honor killing, Honor killing - Definitions, Honor killing - History, Honor killing - Locations, Honor killing - Honor killing as a cultural practice or religious practice, Honor killing - In countries with Islamic law, Honor killing - Honor killing in national legal codes, Honor killing - Note, Honor killing - References and further reading Read more here: » Honor killing: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - Definitions |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - History Similar practices have been known since ancient Roman times, when the pater familias, or senior male within a household, retained the right to kill an unmarried but sexually active daughter or an adulterous wife. Europe has been familiar with the practice since ancient empires under Christian and Jewish law in which crimes such as adultery, were punished often with stoning. Such practices has long since ceased to be endemic in North America, although immigrants from North Africa and the Middle East have brought ...
See also:Honor killing, Honor killing - Definitions, Honor killing - History, Honor killing - Locations, Honor killing - Honor killing as a cultural practice or religious practice, Honor killing - In countries with Islamic law, Honor killing - Honor killing in national legal codes, Honor killing - Note, Honor killing - References and further reading Read more here: » Honor killing: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - History |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - Locations As of 2004, honor killings have occurred in numerous countries, including: Albania, Bangladesh, Brazil, Canada, Ecuador, Egypt, Germany, India, Iran, Iraq, Italy[4], Jordan, Morocco, Pakistan, Palestine, Sweden, Turkey, Uganda and the United Kingdom. In Europe, honor killings have been reported within the Muslim and Sikh communities. Many cases of honor killing have been reported in Pakistan, where it is known as KaroKari. It is also reported am ...
See also:Honor killing, Honor killing - Definitions, Honor killing - History, Honor killing - Locations, Honor killing - Honor killing as a cultural practice or religious practice, Honor killing - In countries with Islamic law, Honor killing - Honor killing in national legal codes, Honor killing - Note, Honor killing - References and further reading Read more here: » Honor killing: Encyclopedia II - Honor killing - Locations |
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| | | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws Same-sex intercourse carries the death penalty in seven officially Muslim nations: Saudi Arabia, Iran, Mauritania, Sudan, Somalia, Somaliland, and Yemen.[1] It formerly carried the death penalty in Afghanistan under the Taliban, and in Iraq under a 2001 decree by Saddam Hussein. The legal situation in the United Arab Emirates is unclear. In many Muslim nations, such as Bahrain, Qatar, Algeria, and the Maldives, homosexuality is punished with jail time, fines, or corporal punishment. In some Muslim-majority nations, such as Turkey, Jordan, Eg ...
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 - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws |
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| | | | | zina: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia
While there is a consensus that same-sex intercourse is in violation of Islamic law, there are differences of opinion within Islamic scholarship about punishment, reformation, and what standards of proof are required before physical punishment becomes lawful.
In Sunni Islam there are eight madhhabs, or legal schools, of which only four still exist: Hanafi, Shafi'i, Hanbali, and Maliki. The main Shia school is called Ja'fari, but there are Zaidi and Ismai'ili also. More recently, some groups have rejected this tradition i ...
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 - Homosexuality in the Sharia |
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