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{{QualityScore|Lead=3|Structure=4|Content=3|Language=4|References=3}} | {{QualityScore|Lead=3|Structure=4|Content=3|Language=4|References=3}} | ||
The traditional view of most Islamic scholars, past and present, prohibits free-mixing between men and women, based largely on hadith evidence. Modern scholars and activists using other hadith and Quranic evidence often posit that free-mixing is actually allowed in Islam, at least with fewer limitations than are traditionally supposed. In seeking to create a complete way of life in Islam, the scholars have not failed to address the matter the relations between men and women and their effect | The traditional view of most Islamic scholars, past and present, prohibits free-mixing, or ''Ikhtilat'', between men and women who are not close relatives, based largely on hadith evidence. Modern scholars and activists using other hadith and Quranic evidence often posit that free-mixing is actually allowed in Islam, at least with fewer limitations than are traditionally supposed. In seeking to create a complete way of life in Islam, the scholars have not failed to address the matter the relations between men and women and their effect on one another. Scholars throughout the ages and belonging to various madhabs and traditions of Islam have [[Fiqh|formulated]] their opinions on this matter and the general consensus is that the practice of free-mixing is a crime punishable under [[Shari'ah (Islamic Law)|Islamic law]]. | ||
==Qur’anic verses== | ==Qur’anic verses== |