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  2. Islamic honorifics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_honorifics

    Islam uses a number of conventionally complimentary phrases wishing-well or praising religiously-esteemed figures including God (Allah), Muhammad (Messenger of God), Muhammad's companions (sahaba), family (Ahl al-Bayt), other Islamic prophets and messengers, angels, and revered persons. In Twelver Shi'ism, honorifics are used with the Twelve Imams.

  3. Izzat (honour) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izzat_(honour)

    Izzat (Hindi: इज़्ज़त; Urdu: عزت; Bengali: ইজ্জত) is the concept of honour prevalent in the culture of North India, Bangladesh and Pakistan. [1] It applies universally across religions (Hindu, Muslim and Sikh), communities and genders. [2][3][4] Maintaining the reputation of oneself and one's family is part of the ...

  4. Honor codes of the Bedouin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honor_codes_of_the_Bedouin

    Sharaf is the general Bedouin honor code for men. It can be acquired, augmented, lost, and regained. Sharaf involves protection of the ird of the women of the family, protection of property, and maintenance of the honor of the tribe and protection of the village (if the tribe has settled). [1]

  5. Shahid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shahid

    Shahid (Arabic: شهيد, romanized:Shahīd [ʃahiːd], fem. شهيدة [ʃahiːdah], pl. شُهَدَاء [ʃuhadaː]) denotes a martyr in Islam. [ 1 ] The word is used frequently in the Quran in the generic sense of "witness" but only once in the sense of "martyr" (i.e. one who dies for his faith); the latter sense acquires wider usage in the ...

  6. Five Pillars of Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Pillars_of_Islam

    The Five Pillars of Islam (arkān al-Islām أركان الإسلام; also arkān ad-dīn أركان الدين "pillars of the religion ") are fundamental practices in Islam, considered to be obligatory acts of worship for all Muslims. They are summarized in the hadith of Gabriel. [1][2][3][4] The Sunni and Shia agree on the basic details of ...

  7. Hafeez Jalandhari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafeez_Jalandhari

    Hafeez Jalandhari was born in Jalandhar, Punjab, British India on 14 January 1900 into a Punjabi Muslim family. [1] His father, Shams-ud-Din, was a Hafiz -e- Qur'an. Jalandhari initially studied in a mosque school and later joined a conventional local school. He only received formal education until the seventh grade.

  8. Namus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namus

    Namus. Nāmūs is an Arabic word describing an ethical category in Middle Eastern patriarchal character. Often literally translated as "virtue", it is now more popularly used in a strong gender -specific context of relations within a family described in terms of honor, attention, respect /respectability, and modesty. [citation needed]

  9. Ayaan Hirsi Ali - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayaan_Hirsi_Ali

    Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Lady Ferguson [a] (born 13 November 1969) [1] is a Somali-born Dutch-American writer, activist and former politician. [2] [3] [4] She is a critic of Islam and advocate for the rights and self-determination of Muslim women, opposing forced marriage, honour killing, child marriage, and female genital mutilation. [5]