Muslim Wear
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Muslima Wear is independent design fashion brand with roots in modest garments tradition, brought into life in heart of Istanbul. International team of enthusiasts, stylist and fashion designer, committed to idea of preserving elegance through cultural aesthetic, create modern apparel for women who seek to implement grace in their image. Garments are created to compliment diverse lifestyles of women with dash of fashion.
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^ Jump up to: a b John L. Esposito, ed. (2019). "Clothing" . The Islamic World: Past and Present . Oxford University Press.
^ http://guides.library.cornell.edu/IslamWomen/DressCode
^ Marzel, Shoshana-Rose; Stiebel, Guy D. (18 December 2014). Dress and Ideology: Fashioning Identity from Antiquity to the Present . Bloomsbury Publishing . p. 98. ISBN 978-1-4725-5809-1 . A believing Muslim woman will not wear pants ( bantalon ) for two reasons. Firstly, pants might reflect the contours of limbs that are supposed to remain hidden. Secondly, items of clothing associated with men are off limits, just as men are forbidden to wear women's clothing. According to the Prophet, Allah curses the woman who dresses in clothing meant for men, and the man who wears clothing meant for women.
^ Underst, Huda Huda is the author of "The Everything; Complete, ing Islam Book: A.; Beliefs, Easy to Read Guide to Muslim; Practices; Traditions; Culture.". "What Muslims Should Know About How to Dress" . Learn Religions . Retrieved 9 November 2019 .
^ "Islam and Hijab" . BBC . Retrieved 30 April 2014 .
^ http://seekershub.org/ans-blog/2012/12/09/denying-the-obligation-of-wearing-hijab/
^ http://seekershub.org/ans-blog/2015/02/14/is-hijab-obligatory/
^ Mernissi, Fatima (1991). The Veil and the Male Elite . Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley. pp. 99–100 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Men's dress code - Islam Question & Answer" . islamqa.info . Retrieved 8 November 2019 .
^ "Praying Salah in shorts" . Askimam . 25 July 2008 . Retrieved 17 July 2021 .
^ http://seekershub.org/ans-blog/2014/05/26/covering-the-nakedness-for-a-man-answers/
^ https://www.academia.edu/7434270/Maliki_Fiqh_Matn_al-Ashm%C4%81wiyyah_English_Translation_
^ https://darululoomtt.net/awrah-men-imams-shafi-ahmad-malik-a-r/
^ http://seekershub.org/ans-blog/2010/09/19/a-detailed-exposition-of-the-fiqh-of-covering-ones-nakedness-awra/
^ http://seekershub.org/ans-blog/2016/04/11/can-you-clarify-the-standard-explanation-of-the-verse-of-hijab/
^ WELT, DIE (16 May 2017). "Integration: Österreich stellt Tragen von Burka und Nikab unter Strafe" . Retrieved 3 April 2018 – via www.welt.de.
^ "How will Austria's new headscarf ban affect Muslims?" . Archived from the original on 3 June 2019.
^ Kamercommissie keurt verbod op dragen boerka's goed (in Dutch) . De Morgen , 31 March 2010.
^ Edward Cody. Belgian lawmakers vote to ban full-face veils in public . The Washington Post , 30 April 2010.
^ Bulgaria the latest European country to ban the burqa and niqab in public places , Smh.com.au: accessed 5 December 2016.
^ "Are prohibited, without being exhaustive, wearing balaclava,veils (burqa, niqab ...), masks or any other accessories or clothes that have the effect, in isolation or in combination with others, to hide the face". Circulaire du 2 mars 2011 relative à la mise en œuvre de la loi n° 2010-1192 du 11 octobre 2010 interdisant la dissimulation du visage dans l'espace public. "JORF n°0052 du 3 mars 2011 page 4128" . legifrance.gouv.fr (in French).
^ "LOI n° 2010-1192 du 11 octobre 2010 interdisant la dissimulation du visage dans l'espace public - Legifrance" . legifrance.gouv.fr (in French) . Retrieved 26 July 2015 .
^ "Circulaire du 2 mars 2011 relative à la mise en œuvre de la loi n° 2010-1192 du 11 octobre 2010 interdisant la dissimulation du visage dans l'espace public - Legifrance" . legifrance.gouv.fr (in French) . Retrieved 26 July 2015 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Veil Ban in France" . Huffington Post . Retrieved 21 April 2014 .
^ "bnn.lv" . 17 September 2015 . Retrieved 31 May 2020 .
^ "skaties.lv information in Latvian" . 22 August 2017 . Retrieved 31 May 2020 .
^ "A European government has banned Islamic face veils despite them being worn by just three women" . www.lsm.lv . 18 March 2018 . Retrieved 31 May 2020 .
^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on 10 February 2012 . Retrieved 27 January 2020 . CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )
^ (in Dutch) Kabinet akkoord met verbod gelaatsbedekkende kleding , Rijksoverheid . Retrieved 5 June 2012
^ Jump up to: a b c "Why Turkey Lifted its Ban on Islamic Headscarf" . National Geographic News . Retrieved 21 April 2014 .
^ "Syria Bans Full Islamic Veil" . The World Post . Retrieved 21 April 2014 .
^ Poushter, Jacob. "How people in Muslim countries prefer women to dress in public" . Retrieved 30 April 2014 .
^ Jump up to: a b Poushter, Jacob. "How people in Muslim countries prefer women to dress in public" . PewResearchCenter . Retrieved 29 April 2014 .
^ "Saudi: OK to uncover face in anti-burqa countries" . The Associated Press . Retrieved 30 April 2014 .
^ Greene, Richard (10 January 2014). "No burqa required: Muslim world weighs in on women's dress" . Retrieved 29 October 2014 .
^ Mohamed Diriye Abdullahi, Culture and Customs of Somalia , (Greenwood Press: 2001), p.117-118.
^ "Equal Employment Opportunity Commission v. Abercrombie & Fitch Stores, Inc" (PDF) . Supreme Court of the United States . October 2014 . Retrieved 26 July 2015 .
^ "Canada Bans Veils at Citizenship Oath" . BBC News . Retrieved 21 April 2014 .
^ "International Religious Freedom Report 2014" . United States Department of State . Retrieved 3 January 2016 .
^ Rivera de La Fuente, Vanessa (28 June 2012). "Should Chilean banks force 'no hijab' on Muslim women customers?" . Women's News Network.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e (un)Veiled: Muslim Women Talk About Hijab. Directed by Ines Hofmann Kanna. Produced by Ines Hoffmann Kanna. Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 2007. Accessed 5 August 2016. http://search.alexanderstreet.com/view/work/764342
^ Aslam, Syima . "To hijab or not to hijab- A Muslim Businesswoman's View" . The Guardian . Retrieved 20 April 2014 .
^ Jump up to: a b Blake, John. "Muslim women uncover myths about the hijab" . CNN . Retrieved 22 April 2014 .
^ Abu-Lughod, Lila (2013). Do Muslim Women Need Saving? . United States of America: President and Fellows of Harvard College. p. 108. ISBN 978-0-674-72516-4 .
^ Suzanne Elliott (March 2013). "Style trailblazers: Muslim fashion" . Vision.ae . Archived from the original on 13 July 2015 . Retrieved 26 July 2015 .
^ Khalid, Asma. "Muslim Women Explain Their Choice" . NPR.
^ Jump up to: a b Khalid, Asma. "Muslim Women Explain Their Choice" .
^ Hanzaee, Kambiz Heidarzadeh, and Shahrzad Chitsaz. "A review of influencing factors and constructs on the Iranian women’s Islamic fashion market." Interdisciplinary Journal of Research in Business 1.4 (2011): 94-100.
^ Malik, Nesrine. "I was forced to wear the veil and I wish no other woman had to suffer it" . The Telegraph . Retrieved 30 April 2014 .
^ Ali, Ayaan Hirsi (2010). Nomad: From Islam to America: A Personal Journey Through the Clash of Civilizations . Atria. p. 16.
^ Haider, Jaan. "German court bans facial veil in class" . Retrieved 30 April 2014 .
^ "Why Iran's Hardliners Are Tightening Enforcement Of Hijab?" . RFE/RL . Retrieved 12 September 2019 .
^ "An artistic woman's protest to imposed forced hijab by Iranian Islamic regime" . Iranian.com . 25 March 2014 . Retrieved 26 July 2015 .
^ Reformatorisch dagblad: Brussel tegen boerkaverbod Archived 3 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine , 30 November 2006.
^ Dutch Consider Ban on Burqas in Public GREGORY CROUCH, New York Times (18 November 2006)
^ Minister says burka is 'alien', prompting applause from Libs DEBBIE GUEST, JODIE MINUS, THE AUSTRALIAN, (APRIL 11, 2011)
^ Blair's concerns over face veils BBC News Online . 17 October 2006.
^ French MPs back headscarf ban BBC News (BBC). Retrieved on 13 February 2009.
^ "Education Code. L811-1 §2" (in French). Legifrance.gouv.fr. 26 January 1984 . Retrieved 16 September 2010 .
^ Guardian: Livingstone decries vilification of Islam , 20 November 2006.
^ Ipsos MORI Muslim Women Wearing Veils Archived 2 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine .
Islamic clothing is clothing that is interpreted as being in accordance with the teachings of Islam . Muslims wear a wide variety of clothing, which is influenced not only by religious considerations, but also practical, cultural, social, and political factors. [1] [2] In modern times, some Muslims have adopted clothing based on Western traditions, while others wear modern forms of traditional Muslim dress, which over the centuries has typically included long, flowing garments. Besides its practical advantages in the climate of the Middle East, loose-fitting clothing is also generally regarded as conforming to Islamic teachings, which stipulate that body areas which are sexual in nature must be hidden from public view. Traditional dress for Muslim men has typically covered at least the head and the area between the waist and the knees, while traditional women's dress conceals the hair and the body from the ankles to the neck. [3] Some Muslim women also cover their face . [1] Islamic dress is influenced by two scriptural sources, the Quran and hadith . The Quran provides guiding principles believed to have come from God , while the body of hadith describes a human role model through the traditions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad . [4] The branch of fashion industry influenced by Islamic principles is known as Islamic fashion .
The Arabic word hijab ( حجاب ) translates into English as " veil ". [5] Adherents of Islam believe that it is a command by God to adult Muslim men and women, carrying the ruling of obligatory , which is agreed upon by consensus . [6] [7] In addition, lowering the gaze and guarding one's chastity stand as vital aspects of wearing the hijab.
The veil re-emerged as a topic of conversation in the 1990s when there was concern regarding potential western infiltration of Muslim practices in Islamic countries. [8] The veil had a new purpose of shielding Muslim women from western influence. Some religious leaders reinforced the principle that an additional purpose of the hijab was to protect the Islamic people and customs.
According to the Qur'an, both men and women should dress in ways that are halal , meaning permissible, throughout their lives. [9] According to the traditional view in Sunni Islam, men must cover from their belly buttons to their knees, though they differ on whether this includes covering the navel and knees or only what is between them. [10] [11] [12] [13] It is also mentioned in the hadith that it is haram (prohibited) for men to wear clothing articles made of silk or animal skin that has not been tanned. Conversely, men are permitted to wear anything made of wool, camel hair, or goat hair. It is explicitly taught that men should not wear clothing that is see-through or that doesn't cover body parts that are considered intimate, known as 'awrah. Lastly, it is not halal for men to wear clothing that is similar to or imitates clothing that a woman would wear. [9]
According to the traditional view in Sunni Islam, it is better/encouraged for a woman to cover most of their body except for their hands and faces; [14] [15]
The legal and cultural status of the hijab is different in different countries. Some have banned the wearing of all overt religious symbols, including the hijab (a Muslim headscarf , from the Arabic "to cover"), in public schools or universities or government buildings.
In 2017, a legal ban on face-covering Islamic clothing was adopted by the Austrian parliament. [16] Additionally, on May 16, 2019, the Austrian parliament placed a ban on '“ideologically or religiously influenced clothing which is associated with the covering of the head.”' [17] This ban directly bans traditional headscarves worn by Muslim women worldwide.
On 31 March 2010 the Belgian Chamber Committee on the Interior unanimously approved legislation instating a nationwide ban on wearing the burqa in public. [18] The proposal was accepted by the Chamber of Representatives on 27 April 2010 with only two abstentions from Flemish Socialist MPs. [19]
In 2016, a legal ban on face-covering Islamic clothing was adopted by the Bulgarian parliament. [20]
In April 2011, France became the first European nation to ban face covering in public space. Balaclavas, face-covering niqabs, full-body burqas and carnival masks (outside carnival season) are prohibited, [21] [22] [23] though hijab is permitted in public space, because it doesn't hide the face. The law was passed unanimously asserting that face-covering, including Muslim veils are contrary to the principles of security on which France is founded. [24]
Sharp criticism had accompanied France's nearly year-long debate on banning burqa-style veils, with those opposed saying, among other things, that the entire process has stigmatized the nation's estimated 5 million Muslims – the largest Muslim population in western Europe. They also claim it is a political ploy because only an estimated 1,900 women wear veils that hide the face. [24]
In 2015 Latvia started debates to forbid face-covering clothing with proposed fines till 150 euro for covering face in public and till 350 euro for forcing someone to cover face in public. [25] Government of Latvia agreed on the law only in 2017, [26] and forwarded it to Saeima for final confirmation. Since 2018 process hasn't moved forward and law isn't confirmed and operational yet. [27] There are almost no women in Latvia who cover their face and many have pointed out that such law would be redundant.
The Dutch government parliament in January 2012 enacted a ban on face-covering clothing, popularly described as the "burqa ban". [28] Offenders can be fined up to 390 euro. The prohibition does not apply to face covering that is necessary for the health, safety or the exercise of a profession or practicing a sport. Excluded from the ban are also events such as Sinterklaas , Carnival , Halloween or when a mayor granted an exemption for a particular event. Also excluded from prohibition are places and buildings intended for religious purposes. The prohibition does not apply to passengers in airplanes and airports who are traveling through the Netherlands to their final destination. [29]
Turkish women who want to wear the hijab – the traditional Islamic headscarf covering the head and hair, but not the face – to civil service jobs and government offices will be able to do so now that the Turkish government has relaxed its decades-long restriction on wearing the headscarf in state institutions. [30] The new rules, which don't apply to workers in the military or judiciary, came into effect in 2013, and were put into place to address concerns that the restrictions on hijab were discouraging women from conservative backgrounds from seeking government jobs or higher education. [30] "A dark time eventually comes to an end," Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said in a speech to the parliament. "Headscarf-wearing women are full members of the republic, as well as those who do not wear it." [30]
In 2011, Syrian President Bashar Assad reversed a decision that bans teachers from wearing the niqab. The move was seen as an attempt to appease Salafis as he faced down the uprising challenging his secular rule. As a symbol of political Islam, the government had banned the niqab in July 2010. Syria was the latest in a string of nations from Europe to the Middle East to weigh in on the niqab, perhaps the most visible symbol of fundamentalist Sunni Islam. [31]
In Pakistan , the topic of the hijab is extraordinarily controversial. The veil is constantly a topic of debate and has been for decades now. The PewResearchCenter gathered information on several countries, including Pakistan, and came back with results on how people's perceptions of the veil differ across the world: "In Pakistan, there is an even split (31% vs. 32%) between woman #3 and woman #2, who is wearing a niqab that exposes only her eyes, while nearly a quarter (24%) choose woman #4." [32] The results show that there is still a lot of debate about what type of dress women perceive to be most appropriate, and it seems that the debate will continue to go on for many years to come.
On January 8, 2014, the Pew Research Center conducted a survey of Muslim women in various countries. [33] An overwhelming eighty-nine percent of Egyptian women who responded to the survey believed that women should show their face in public. Ten percent of the survey participants believed that women should be fully veiled when in public. Compared to other countries, Egypt is not as conservative as others, but only fourteen percent of the women surveyed believed that Egyptian women should be able to choose their own clothing. Compared to six other countries, Egypt was last in this cat
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