Displaying 131 - 140 of 395.
Prominent Azhar scholars express their views about forcing young girls to wear the khimār.
Dr. Hammād cAbd Allāh Hammād criticizes some practices in the tourist sector in Egypt especially forbidding veiled women from entering certain tourist establishments.
Tāriq Mustafá presents various opinions over allegedly false hadīths about the torture of women in hell sent to Muslims living abroad.
The author discusses the spread of Coptic posters and missionary groups in the subway, warning against this dangerous phenomenon.
The author discusses the issue of the Muslim dress code for men and women, arguing that proving the dress covers the awra, those parts of the human body that Islam has decreed should not to be revealed except to spouses and immediate family members, is indeed an Islamic costume.
The author asserts that women, who are hiding their faces or hair, are actually hiding their natural identity, which was given to them by God.
The author deals with the hijab as a new identity for Muslims, instead of playing a social role, listing some factors that led to this change.
The author reviews a book made by Egyptian famous intellectual Sa‘īd ‘Ashmāwī, in which he tackled the hijāb issue and other controversial issues related mainly to Muslims’ clothes.
According to Tāriq Mousa, recently veiled actresses are no longer able to keep their place among the first tier of Egyptian leading ladies. Due to the conditions they impose with respect to the roles they play, Mousa says, veiled actresses have no option but to take low-key supporting...
A recent workshop on the effect of religious truth on social harmony in Egypt and Germany was held in Lokkum, Germany. Sāmī Khashaba gives his point of view on the issue.

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