Ameliasocurvy Hijab (2024)

FAQs

Why do Ismaili's not wear hijab? ›

The vast majority of Ismaili women do not wear a hijab. Some attribute these liberalisms to a philosophical commitment to modernity and pluralism. Ismailis have a religious mandate to pursue knowledge and fulfill traditions of tolerance by actively working toward harmonious, pluralistic societies.

Also, in Christianity, the term 'hijab' isn't used. Instead, it's referred to as a head cover. As 1 Corinthians 11:1-16 states, “5 But every woman who prays or prophesies with her head uncovered dishonors her head—it is the same as having her head shaved.

In fact, when visiting mosques as tourist attractions, all women are obliged to wear a hijab as a show of respect for Islam, which means Islamic beliefs aren't against non-Muslims wearing the hijab.

Many women of various Christian denominations around the world continue to practice head covering during worship and while praying at home, as well as when going out in public. This is true especially in parts of the Middle East, the Indian subcontinent, and Eastern Europe (such as Western Moldavia).

According to Ismailism it is not ”haram” or forbidden to marry a non-Ismaili, however, imams have recommended that you marry a woman/man within your religion.

What do the Ismailis believe in? Isma'ilis differ from other Muslims in their relationship with their living Imam, the Aga Khan. They have seven pillars of their religion instead of five, and they pray fewer times each day than most Muslims do.

Modest clothing is also an integral part of following Allah's command. Therefore, we cannot comment on whether not opting for hijab is an unforgivable sin or not, but we do know that choosing to ignore the command could be a source of some punishment. However, Allah is the greatest, and he knows the best.

Can I wear a hijab even though I am a Roman Catholic? Thank you for the question. In the Catholic Church a hijab is called a mantilla and is often made of lace. The mantilla still is worn in some of the Rites of the Latin church, though no longer mandatory.

You can remove your hijab when you are with your mahram or your close male relatives that you cannot marry, such as your husband, father, grandfather, uncle, or son-in-law. Your brother-in-law, your husband's brother, is also your mahram.

No. The only requirement is that she dress modestly, which is usually considered to be neck to mid-thigh/knee. Although if she doesn't want to do that, she is under no obligation. Plenty of muslim women (and men) see the hijab/niqab as overzealous interpretations, often due to culture rather than religion.

Can a white person wear a headscarf? ›

One of the most common questions we receive as a Black-owned brand is, “Can I wear your head wraps if I'm not Black?” The short answer is yes! However, there must be mindful practices at-play when deciding what and how to style your wrap.

That means, anyone who isn't closely blood-related is known as a 'non-mahram' – meaning they cannot see you without hijab, and you are not allowed to show them your hair. This would include your cousins and other members of your family who are not closely related to you through blood.

Sura 24, Noor (Light), verses 30 -31

According to the above verse, Muslim women should cover themselves modestly. It specifies only that their bosoms be covered. The Qur'an does not, however, spell out the details of such a covering.

1 Corinthians 11: 2-16 (NKJV)

4 Every man who prays or prophesies with his head covered dishonors his head, 5 but every wife who prays or prophesies with her head uncovered dishonors her head, since it is the same as if her head were shaven.6 For if a wife will not cover her head, then she should cut her hair short.

In general, it is now believed the Jesus did not wear something on his head. Whether or not Our Lord covered his head against the the external elements of nature is anyone's guess, but prudence would dictate a possibility in this scenario. We do know that he wore a Crown of Thorns at his Crucifixion.

In Islam, the hijab is considered a requirement, but in the words of the Qu'ran, "there is no compulsion in religion", meaning Muslims have a choice in their religious practice. This is why some Muslim women choose not to wear the hijab and instead observe modesty in other ways.

Modest clothing is also an integral part of following Allah's command. Therefore, we cannot comment on whether not opting for hijab is an unforgivable sin or not, but we do know that choosing to ignore the command could be a source of some punishment. However, Allah is the greatest, and he knows the best.

The punishment for not wearing the hijab is not explicitly outlined in Islamic teachings. However, it is believed that disobeying Allah's command to observe hijab may result in punishment from Allah.

Since the inception of Islam, the Shia Ismaili Imamat has condemned the act of drinking alcohol as the “greatest of of all sins.” In the past fifty years, the Ismaili Imams have equally condemned smoking and the use of drugs.