Hijab - Revision history

Lightyears: /* Umar struck a slave girl for wearing jilbab like free women */

2026-04-06T00:14:44Z

Umar struck a slave girl for wearing jilbab like free women

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	===Umar struck a slave girl for wearing jilbab like free women===		===Umar struck a slave girl for wearing jilbab like free women===
	One tradition relates Umar's strident views also to the theme of {{Quran\|3\|59}}, the verse in which believing women in general are instructed to wear the jilbab to distinguish themselves and to avoid harrasment.		One tradition relates Umar's strident views also to the theme of {{Quran\|33\|59}}, the verse in which believing women in general are instructed to wear the jilbab to distinguish themselves and to avoid harrasment.
	{{Quote\|1=[https://archive.org/details/FP152371/04_152374/page/n353/mode/1up?view=theater Musannaf Ibn Abi Shaybah 6382 and 6383] (both graded sahih [https://archive.org/details/WAQ25781WAQ/erwaa6/page/n201/mode/2up?view=theater by al-Albani] and [https://archive.org/details/FP152371/04_152374/page/n353/mode/1up?view=theater by Sa'd al Shathri])\|2=Narrated Anas ibn Malik:		{{Quote\|1=[https://archive.org/details/FP152371/04_152374/page/n353/mode/1up?view=theater Musannaf Ibn Abi Shaybah 6382 and 6383] (both graded sahih [https://archive.org/details/WAQ25781WAQ/erwaa6/page/n201/mode/2up?view=theater by al-Albani] and [https://archive.org/details/FP152371/04_152374/page/n353/mode/1up?view=theater by Sa'd al Shathri])\|2=Narrated Anas ibn Malik:
	Umar saw a slave-girl wearing a veil, so he struck her. He said, "Do not emulate free women."<BR /><BR />		Umar saw a slave-girl wearing a veil, so he struck her. He said, "Do not emulate free women."<BR /><BR />

Lightyears at 22:57, 11 November 2025

2025-11-11T22:57:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 11 November 2025
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	=='Umar and the revelation of the hijab verse (Quran 33:53)==		=='Umar and the revelation of the hijab verse (Quran 33:53)==
	A hadith narrated from Anas bin Malik describes how he witnessed the revelation of the hijab verse. See also {{Muslim\|\|~~1365e~~\|reference}}.		A hadith narrated from Anas bin Malik describes how he witnessed the revelation of the hijab verse. See also {{Muslim\|\|1428a\|reference}}.

	{{Quote\|{{Bukhari\|\|\|4792\|darussalam}}\|Narrated Anas bin Malik:		{{Quote\|{{Bukhari\|\|\|4792\|darussalam}}\|Narrated Anas bin Malik:

Lightyears: Automated script replacing USC-MSA hadith numbering system for Bukhari, Muslim, and Abu Dawud

2025-11-11T22:57:18Z

Automated script replacing USC-MSA hadith numbering system for Bukhari, Muslim, and Abu Dawud

Show changes

Lightyears at 22:57, 21 May 2025

2025-05-21T22:57:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 21 May 2025
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	====Allah agrees with Umar====		====Allah agrees with Umar====
	{{Main\|Convenient Revelations}}		{{Main\|Convenient Revelations}}
	Following the incident with Sauda and a number of other incidents where Umar had directly preceded revelation in his recommendations to Muhammad, ~~Muhammad~~ proclaimed that Allah had come, on multiple occasions, to agree with ~~Umar~~.		Following the incident with Sauda and a number of other incidents where Umar had directly preceded revelation in his recommendations to Muhammad, Umar proclaimed that Allah had come, on multiple occasions, to agree with him.

	Note that the translation of the hadiths below are incorrect. The Arabic text of these hadiths refers to "the veil" (hijab) singular, and "verse" singular, not plural i.e. the various versions of this hadith refer to the revelation of {{Quran\|33\|53}} concerning the screen (al hijab) between visitors and Muhammad's wives.		Note that the translation of the hadiths below are incorrect. The Arabic text of these hadiths refers to "the veil" (hijab) singular, and "verse" singular, not plural i.e. the various versions of this hadith refer to the revelation of {{Quran\|33\|53}} concerning the screen (al hijab) between visitors and Muhammad's wives.

Asmith at 00:25, 17 May 2025

2025-05-17T00:25:44Z

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	{{#seo:		{{#seo:
	\|title=~~Old Hijazi~~		\|title=Hijab
	\|title_mode={{{title_mode\|}}}		\|title_mode={{{title_mode\|}}}
	\|keywords={{{keywords\|}}}		\|keywords={{{keywords\|}}}
	\|description={{{description\|}}}		\|description={{{description\|}}}
	\|image=~~Surat_al_dahi~~.~~png~~		\|image=Hijabs.jpg
	}}		}}
	{{QualityScore\|Lead=4\|Structure=4\|Content=4\|Language=4\|References=4}}[[File:Hijabs.jpg\|thumb]]		{{QualityScore\|Lead=4\|Structure=4\|Content=4\|Language=4\|References=4}}[[File:Hijabs.jpg\|thumb]]

Asmith at 00:25, 17 May 2025

2025-05-17T00:25:26Z

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			{{#seo:
			\|title=Old Hijazi
			\|title_mode={{{title_mode\|}}}
			\|keywords={{{keywords\|}}}
			\|description={{{description\|}}}
			\|image=Surat_al_dahi.png
			}}
	{{QualityScore\|Lead=4\|Structure=4\|Content=4\|Language=4\|References=4}}[[File:Hijabs.jpg\|thumb]]		{{QualityScore\|Lead=4\|Structure=4\|Content=4\|Language=4\|References=4}}[[File:Hijabs.jpg\|thumb]]
	All [[Madh'hab\|schools]] of [[Shari'ah (Islamic Law)\|Islamic law]] require that Muslim [[Islam and Women\|women]] over the age of majority observe the ''hijab'' when in the presence of non-mahrams. Conceptually, the hijab is a set of requirements according to which both women and men must cover certain parts of their body (the Arabic word ''hijab'' literally referred to the concept of veiling as with a screen or curtain). While the requirements for men are similar to common expectations of public decency in the modern world, those for women extend to covering the entirety of the body except for the face and hands, with legal schools differing on the requirements for women to cover their feet, face, and hands. Colloquially, the word "hijab" refers to headgear employed by Muslim women to cover their hair and neck. There are many cultural variations on the hijab garment, many of which provide different degrees of coverage, including famously the ''burqa'', ''niqab'', and ''dupata''. Some modern scholars disagree with the traditional interpretations that require head covering and many Muslim women choose not to do so, as discussed below.		All [[Madh'hab\|schools]] of [[Shari'ah (Islamic Law)\|Islamic law]] require that Muslim [[Islam and Women\|women]] over the age of majority observe the ''hijab'' when in the presence of non-mahrams. Conceptually, the hijab is a set of requirements according to which both women and men must cover certain parts of their body (the Arabic word ''hijab'' literally referred to the concept of veiling as with a screen or curtain). While the requirements for men are similar to common expectations of public decency in the modern world, those for women extend to covering the entirety of the body except for the face and hands, with legal schools differing on the requirements for women to cover their feet, face, and hands. Colloquially, the word "hijab" refers to headgear employed by Muslim women to cover their hair and neck. There are many cultural variations on the hijab garment, many of which provide different degrees of coverage, including famously the ''burqa'', ''niqab'', and ''dupata''. Some modern scholars disagree with the traditional interpretations that require head covering and many Muslim women choose not to do so, as discussed below.

Lightyears: /* Hadiths */

2023-09-09T20:43:26Z

Hadiths

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	Bucar says that the few relevant hadiths detailing requirements for believing women in general concern the avoidance of thin clothing or short hemlines while an isolated hadith collected by al-Tirmidhi is the exception, describing a woman in her entirety as 'awra.<ref>Elizabeth Bucar, ''The Islamic Veil'', p. 34</ref>		Bucar says that the few relevant hadiths detailing requirements for believing women in general concern the avoidance of thin clothing or short hemlines while an isolated hadith collected by al-Tirmidhi is the exception, describing a woman in her entirety as 'awra.<ref>Elizabeth Bucar, ''The Islamic Veil'', p. 34</ref>

	{{Quote\|{{Abu Dawud\|33\|4092}}\|Narrated Aisha, Ummul Mu'minin:		{{Quote\|{{Abu Dawud\|32\|4092}}\|Narrated Aisha, Ummul Mu'minin:

	Asma, daughter of AbuBakr, entered upon the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) wearing thin clothes. The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) turned his attention from her. He said: O Asma', when a woman reaches the age of menstruation, it does not suit her that she displays her parts of body except this and this, and he pointed to his face and hands. Abu Dawud said: This is a mursal tradition (i.e. the narrator who transmitted it from 'Aishah is missing) Khalid b. Duraik did not see 'Aishah}}		Asma, daughter of AbuBakr, entered upon the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) wearing thin clothes. The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) turned his attention from her. He said: O Asma', when a woman reaches the age of menstruation, it does not suit her that she displays her parts of body except this and this, and he pointed to his face and hands. Abu Dawud said: This is a mursal tradition (i.e. the narrator who transmitted it from 'Aishah is missing) Khalid b. Duraik did not see 'Aishah}}

Lightyears: /* 'Umar and the revelation of the hijab verse (Quran 33:53) */

2023-06-29T23:33:38Z

'Umar and the revelation of the hijab verse (Quran 33:53)

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:33, 29 June 2023
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	Allah's Messenger, may Allah keep you happy all your life. Then Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said: I wonder at these women who were with me and no sooner did they hear your voice, they immediately went behind the curtain. Thereupon 'Umar said: Allah's Messenger, you have more right that they should fear you. Then Umar (addressing the women) said: O ye enemies of yourselves, do you fear me and fear not the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ)? They said: Yes, you are harsh and strict as compared to the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ). Thereupon, Allah's Messenger (may peace be upon him) said: By Him in Whose Hand is my life, if satan would encounter you in the way he would certainly take a different way from that of yours.}}		Allah's Messenger, may Allah keep you happy all your life. Then Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said: I wonder at these women who were with me and no sooner did they hear your voice, they immediately went behind the curtain. Thereupon 'Umar said: Allah's Messenger, you have more right that they should fear you. Then Umar (addressing the women) said: O ye enemies of yourselves, do you fear me and fear not the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ)? They said: Yes, you are harsh and strict as compared to the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ). Thereupon, Allah's Messenger (may peace be upon him) said: By Him in Whose Hand is my life, if satan would encounter you in the way he would certainly take a different way from that of yours.}}

			===Umar struck a slave girl for wearing jilbab like free women===
			One tradition relates Umar's strident views also to the theme of {{Quran\|3\|59}}, the verse in which believing women in general are instructed to wear the jilbab to distinguish themselves and to avoid harrasment.
			{{Quote\|1=[https://archive.org/details/FP152371/04_152374/page/n353/mode/1up?view=theater Musannaf Ibn Abi Shaybah 6382 and 6383] (both graded sahih [https://archive.org/details/WAQ25781WAQ/erwaa6/page/n201/mode/2up?view=theater by al-Albani] and [https://archive.org/details/FP152371/04_152374/page/n353/mode/1up?view=theater by Sa'd al Shathri])\|2=Narrated Anas ibn Malik:
			Umar saw a slave-girl wearing a veil, so he struck her. He said, "Do not emulate free women."<BR /><BR />
			Narrated Anas ibn Malik:
			A female slave came to Umar ibn al Khattab. He knew her through some of the emigrants, or the Ansar. She was wearing a jilbab (cloak) which veiled her. He asked her: "Have you been freed?" She said: "No." He said: "What about the jilbab? Pull it down off your head. The jilbab is only for free women from among the believing women." She hesitated. So he came at her with a whip and struck her on the head, until she cast it off her head.}}

	==Hijab as a screen or physical barrier==		==Hijab as a screen or physical barrier==

Lightyears at 21:09, 6 March 2023

2023-03-06T21:09:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 6 March 2023
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	{{quote \|{{Quran\|24\|31}}\|And tell the believing women to reduce [some] of their vision and guard their private parts and not expose their adornment [zīnatahunna إِخْوَٰنِهِنَّ] except that which [necessarily] appears thereof and to wrap [a portion of] their headcovers [bikhumurihinna بِخُمُرِهِنَّ] over their chests [juyūbihinna جُيُوبِهِنَّ] and not expose their adornment except to their husbands, their fathers, their husbands' fathers, their sons, their husbands' sons, their brothers, their brothers' sons, their sisters' sons, their women, that which their right hands possess, or those male attendants having no physical desire, or children who are not yet aware of the private aspects [ʿawrāti عَوْرَٰتِ] of women. And let them not stamp their feet to make known what they conceal of their adornment. And turn to Allah in repentance, all of you, O believers, that you might succeed.}}		{{quote \|{{Quran\|24\|31}}\|And tell the believing women to reduce [some] of their vision and guard their private parts and not expose their adornment [zīnatahunna إِخْوَٰنِهِنَّ] except that which [necessarily] appears thereof and to wrap [a portion of] their headcovers [bikhumurihinna بِخُمُرِهِنَّ] over their chests [juyūbihinna جُيُوبِهِنَّ] and not expose their adornment except to their husbands, their fathers, their husbands' fathers, their sons, their husbands' sons, their brothers, their brothers' sons, their sisters' sons, their women, that which their right hands possess, or those male attendants having no physical desire, or children who are not yet aware of the private aspects [ʿawrāti عَوْرَٰتِ] of women. And let them not stamp their feet to make known what they conceal of their adornment. And turn to Allah in repentance, all of you, O believers, that you might succeed.}}

	Bucar notes that unlike the above two verses, only late traditions provide an occasion of revelation for Q. 24:30-31. Believing women are told to draw their ''~~Khumar~~'' (singular: ''Khimar'') over their bosoms (''juyub''). Bucar comments that the word khimar, which some Quran commentators glossed as a veil, mainly meant a kerchief worn on the head, and that the root of the word juyub meant a space between, so probably meant cleavage. Thus she argues that the purpose of this part of the verse is that the cleavage must be covered.<ref name="Bucar40-45">Elizabeth Bucar, ''The Islamic Veil'', pp. 40-45</ref> In the same year (2012) a PhD thesis by Sheikh Mustapha Mohamed Rashed at al-Azhar University similarly concluded that the verse only commands that the bosom be covered.<ref>[https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2012/06/45564/hijab-is-not-an-islamic-duty-scholar Hijab is Not an Islamic Duty: Muslim Scholar] - Morocco World News, 24 June 2012</ref>		Bucar notes that unlike the above two verses, only late traditions provide an occasion of revelation for Q. 24:30-31. Believing women are told to draw their ''Khumur'' (singular: ''Khimar'') over their bosoms (''juyub''). Bucar comments that the word khimar, which some Quran commentators glossed as a veil, mainly meant a kerchief worn on the head, and that the root of the word juyub meant a space between, so probably meant cleavage. Thus she argues that the purpose of this part of the verse is that the cleavage must be covered.<ref name="Bucar40-45">Elizabeth Bucar, ''The Islamic Veil'', pp. 40-45</ref> In the same year (2012) a PhD thesis by Sheikh Mustapha Mohamed Rashed at al-Azhar University similarly concluded that the verse only commands that the bosom be covered.<ref>[https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2012/06/45564/hijab-is-not-an-islamic-duty-scholar Hijab is Not an Islamic Duty: Muslim Scholar] - Morocco World News, 24 June 2012</ref>

	Except in specifically defined company, the verse also says that women must not reveal their adornment (''zina'', which besides illicit sexual activity is a word used in a few verses for stars adorning the heavens). It seems to essentially mean a woman's attractiveness, though Quran commentators have always disagreed on the meaning of hidden zina in this verse. Some suggested it meant ankle bracelets due to the final part of the verse telling women not to stamp their feet. {{Quran\|24\|60}} later in the same surah exempts older women from the command to wear garments hiding their adornment. Some Quran commentators like al-Tabari thought it allowed a woman's face to show, based on a hadith in which Muhammad defines what a woman can reveal of herself when she reaches the age of menstruation ({{Abu Dawud\|33\|4092}}, quoted in the next section below). For al-Zamakhshari, adornment in this context meant jewelry and makeup. Ibn Taymiyyah and al Baydawi said that even a woman's face and hands must be covered in public except during prayer.<ref name="Bucar40-45" />		Except in specifically defined company, the verse also says that women must not reveal their adornment (''zina'', which besides illicit sexual activity is a word used in a few verses for stars adorning the heavens). It seems to essentially mean a woman's attractiveness, though Quran commentators have always disagreed on the meaning of hidden zina in this verse. Some suggested it meant ankle bracelets due to the final part of the verse telling women not to stamp their feet. {{Quran\|24\|60}} later in the same surah exempts older women from the command to wear garments hiding their adornment. Some Quran commentators like al-Tabari thought it allowed a woman's face to show, based on a hadith in which Muhammad defines what a woman can reveal of herself when she reaches the age of menstruation ({{Abu Dawud\|33\|4092}}, quoted in the next section below). For al-Zamakhshari, adornment in this context meant jewelry and makeup. Ibn Taymiyyah and al Baydawi said that even a woman's face and hands must be covered in public except during prayer.<ref name="Bucar40-45" />

Lightyears at 17:18, 15 February 2023

2023-02-15T17:18:14Z

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	(That will be better that they should be known so as not to be annoyed. ) means, if they do that, it will be known that they are free, and that they are not servants or whores.}}		(That will be better that they should be known so as not to be annoyed. ) means, if they do that, it will be known that they are free, and that they are not servants or whores.}}

	Some other relevant hadiths were collected by Abu Dawud (all graded Sahih):		Some other relevant hadiths were collected by Abu Dawud (all graded Sahih by al-Albani):

	{{Quote\|{{Abu Dawud\|2\|641}}\|Narrated Aisha, Ummul Mu'minin:		{{Quote\|{{Abu Dawud\|2\|641}}\|Narrated Aisha, Ummul Mu'minin: