The Manners of the Woman Leaving (exiting) the home (house)

Från: Amatullah_08 (Ursprungligt meddelande) Skickat: 2004-07-15 00:16

The Manners of the Woman Leaving (exiting) the home (house)


Author: Umm ‘Abdillah Al-Waadi’eeyah [1]
Translated by: Abu Muhammad al-Jamaykee


Produced by: Waseelatus Salafiyyah


(www.TheRighteousPath.com)


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My Advice to the Women - The Manners of the Woman Leaving (exiting) the home (house)


The Hijaab

Not using perfume

A light walk, so that the (bing) noise of her shoes is not heard, Allah ta’ala says: “ . . . and let them not stamp their feet so as to reveal what they hide of their adornment.”Suratun-Noor:31

And if she walks with her sister and there are some men she does not speak with her companion, and this does not mean that the woman’s voice is ‘awrah, but the men hearing the voice of the woman, it is possible that it could lead to fitnah.

That she should ask for permission from her husband if she is married

If she is going a distance which is considered traveling, she doesn’t exit except with a mahram

Not mixing with men

To be endowed with shyness

To lower her gaze

Not taking off her clothing in other than her house, if she means with that displaying (herself), verily it comes on the Prophet (saw) that he said, “any woman who takes off her clothes in other than her husband’s house, verily revealed (unveiled) the sutrah between her and her Lord”


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Footnotes:


[1] She is the daughter or our esteemed and belowed shaykh Muqbil bin Haddee al-Wadee'

Från: Umm_Amatillaah Skickat: 2005-11-25 20:58
Brodern som håller föreläsning på söndagar kommer bl.a. gå igenom detta inshaa Allaah!

Yaa ukhti Elin. Det råder ikhtilaaf om det här. Den här kanske hjälper något

WOMEN'S ISSUES \ Hijaab \


Removing the head covering

Question: I have a skin disease on my head. The doctor told me to remove the head covering that I wear on my head and that is truly harming me at the present time. Do I have the right to do that? What shall I do?

Response: Yes, you have the right to remove your head covering from your head if you are not in the presence of non-mahram men, such as when you are with your husband, mahram men or women only with no men present. However, when you go to the marketplace or in the presence of non-mahram men, it is obligatory upon you to cover your head and your face as well the rest of your body.

Shaykh Ibn 'Uthaymeen
Fataawa al-Mar.ah



www.fatwa-online.com

Från: <NOBR>-Munitaa-</NOBR> (Ursprungligt meddelande) Skickat: 2005-10-31 22:51


A Muslim woman uncovering her hair in front of non-Muslim women

Question: Is it allowed for a Muslim woman to uncover her hair in front of non-Muslim women, especially if she describes the Muslim women to her male non-Muslim relatives?

Response: This question revolves around a difference of opinion concerning the interpretation of the verse: {Tell the believing women to lower their gaze and protect their private parts and not to show off their adornments except that which is apparent and to draw their veils over necks and bosoms and not to reveal their adornments except to their husbands, their fathers, their husband's fathers, their sons, their husband's sons, their brothers or their brother's sons, or their sister's sons, or their women or the (female) slaves, or old male servants who lack vigour, or small children who have no sense of the shame of sex}, [an-Noor 31]. There is a difference of opinion concerning the referent of the pronoun in the phrase, {their women}. Some say that it refers to the class of women as a whole. Some say that it refers to the described women only, that is, the believing women. According to the first opinion, a woman may uncover her face and hands in front f a non-Muslim woman. According to the second opinion, a Muslim woman may not do so. I am more inclined to the first pinion and believe it is more likely to be correct. That is because then a woman is in the presence of a another woman, it makes no difference if that woman is a Muslim or not, as long as there is no kind of temptation involved. However, if one fears something of that nature, such as the woman describing the Muslim women to her male relatives, then one must avoid such a cause and then the woman should not uncover her face or any part of her body in front of such a woman. This is true regardless of whether that troublesome woman is a Muslim or a non-Muslim.

Shaykh Ibn 'Uthaymeen
Fataawa al-Mar.ah