Arab Pregnant

Arab Pregnant
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There are many traditions that are important to pregnant Arab women. Ranging from eating certain foods to saying additional daily prayers, these traditions are designed to ensure good health. Although some traditions owe to Arabic cultural traditions, most practices are derived from Islam, since the majority of Arab women practice this religion.
In addition to the daily prayers most Muslims say, pregnant Arab women recite additional prayers in the early morning hours. There are also many duas, or prayers, that Arabic women read aloud. These prayers are said to achieve a healthy pregnancy and to prevent miscarriage. Aside from prayers, it is also a common tradition for pregnant Arab women to read aloud the entire Quran during their pregnancy.
For each month of an Arabic woman's pregnancy, different traditions are performed. For example, during the first weeks of pregnancy, a woman is encouraged to say certain prayers each day while blowing on her stomach, to eat a pomegranate every Friday at breakfast and place her hands on her stomach while reciting her regular daily prayers. During the ninth month of pregnancy, women are supposed to refrain from eating any foods with spice, eat dates frequently, sacrifice a goat and recite specific prayers.
For most Arab women, it is customary for only female doctors, nurses and midwives to assist with prenatal care, and to be present during labor and delivery. Although there is no explicit cultural or religious rule against male doctors, female medical professionals are preferred; however, some Arab women do choose male doctors during their pregnancy. In addition, it is very common for only female family members to be present for the birth of a child. In fact, in state-run hospitals, male family members are not allowed into the labor and delivery area.
Ramadan is a month-long Islamic period of observance that many Arabs celebrate. However, since Ramadan requires fasting from sunrise to sunset, in order not to shirk their nutritional needs, many pregnant Arab women do not fast. These women can also chose to make up the period of fasting after the birth of their child.
Michelle Lee has been writing on the topics of culture and society since 2010. She has published articles in scholarly journals, such as "Social Problems" and the "Journal of Sociology," and also written articles for web-based companies. Lee holds a Bachelor of Arts in ethnic, gender and labor studies from the University of Washington.
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© 2020 Leaf Group Ltd. / Leaf Group Media, All Rights Reserved. Based on the Word Net lexical database for the English Language. See disclaimer .

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Muslims believe that carrying, and then raising, a child is one of the greatest gifts Allah can bestow upon a woman. Mothers are traditionally esteemed by Muslim societies, and the Quran itself reflects that importance: “We have enjoined on man, kindness to his parents. In pain did his mother bear him, and in pain did she give him birth” (Surah Al Ahqaf 46:15). Some Muslims believe a pregnant woman’s nutritional habits, physicality and psychological state can have enormous influences on a child developing in her womb, according to the Ahlul Bayt Digital Islamic Library Project. Islam also teaches that a pregnant woman’s husband should be deeply involved in her care, ensuring that she receives proper nutrition and providing the medical care and facilities needed for an easy delivery.
Islam teaches that sexual intercourse should only take place between a married man and woman. Therefore, most Muslims believe pregnancy should solely occur during marriage. Among traditional Muslims, if a young woman becomes pregnant outside of marriage, both her and the father’s parents would likely encourage a quick marriage between the pair, according to Islam Question and Answer. If marriage is impossible, it is recommended that the woman's parents support and protect her during her pregnancy and subsequent childbirth.
Although all Muslims are encouraged to have children, contraception is not expressly forbidden in Islam, according to the Muslim Public Affairs Council. In this context, most contraception methods available today are considered permissible for Muslims to use at their discretion. However, because Islam teaches that sexual relations should only be practiced between a married man and woman, contraception is not encouraged as a means of preventing pregnancy outside of marriage.
Most Muslims do not believe abortion is permissible unless the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest, or if the life of the mother is in danger, according to the BBC. If a woman’s life is threatened by her pregnancy, Muslims see abortion as a “lesser of two evils” when compared to the mother’s death, since the mother is recognized as the creator of the fetus and already has an established life in the living world. Some Muslims also believe the termination of a pregnancy is legitimate if the fetus has severe health problems that would cause great suffering during his or her life.
Muslim birth rites are tied to traditions recorded in hadiths (the recorded sayings of the Prophet), and not specifically the Quran. The Muslim call to prayer are the first words a newborn Muslim baby should hear; the prayer should be whispered into the baby’s right ear by his or her father. Muslims also believe a baby’s first taste of food should be something sweet, a tradition reportedly dating back to the Prophet Muhammad. On or after a child’s seventh day of life, the baby’s head is shaved to show that he or she is a servant of Allah. Muslim boys are also circumcised on the seventh day. Moreover, the aqeeqah is also traditionally carried out on a child’s seventh day; this is a celebration that involves slaughtering a sheep and then distributing the meat to family members, neighbors and the poor, according to the BBC.
Ashley Portero has been covering state and national politics since 2011. Her work has appeared in "The Boston Globe," "The Boston Business Journal" and the "International Business Times." She received a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism from Emerson College.
Regardless of how old we are, we never stop learning. Classroom is the educational resource for people of all ages. Whether you’re studying times tables or applying to college, Classroom has the answers.
© 2020 Leaf Group Ltd. / Leaf Group Media, All Rights Reserved. Based on the Word Net lexical database for the English Language. See disclaimer .

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