Islam and Women: Difference between revisions

Islam and Women (view source)

80 bytes removed , 20 February 2021

no edit summary

[checked revision]

Editors, recentchangescleanup, Reviewers

6,633

edits

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{QualityScore|Lead=3|Structure=3|Content=3|Language=4|References=3}}'''This article is currently undergoing an overhaul, please do not edit it.'''
+{{QualityScore|Lead=3|Structure=3|Content=3|Language=4|References=3}}Islamic scriptures generally employ the masculine pronoun in Arabic, which is used to refer to both men and women. On occasion, the scriptures diverge from this standard, inclusive usage, and comment specifically on men or women. The perspective taken by Islamic scriptures on women is of special interest in recent times due to frequent collision with modern values.
-Islamic scriptures generally employ the masculine pronoun in Arabic, which is used to refer to both men and women. On occasion, the scriptures diverge from this standard, inclusive usage, and comment specifically on men or women. The perspective taken by Islamic scriptures on women is of special interest in recent times due to frequent collision with modern values.
 Women are legally disadvantaged by Islamic law in several in several domains of life. Particularly, women are disadvantaged in matters of sexual, domestic, legal, financial, sartorial, and physical autonomy. According to Islamic legal theory, while not all of Islamic law necessarily has a perceptibly rational basis, legal restrictions on women may be due to their supposed intellectual deficiency, which was pronounced by Muhammad according to Sahih Bukhari.