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  2. An-Nisa, 34 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An-Nisa,_34

    The Qur'an recommends that wives be obedient and adaptable to their husbands. Wives should also keep the secrets of their husbands and protect their honor and integrity. Islamic scholars consider this important in running a smooth family system. [25] Divorced women must wait three monthly cycles ˹before they can re-marry˺.

  3. Women in the Quran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_the_Quran

    Most of the women in the Quran are represented as either mothers or wives of leaders or prophets. They retained a certain amount of autonomy from men in some respects; for example, the Quran describes women who converted to Islam before their husbands or women who took an independent oath of allegiance to Muhammad. [1]

  4. Spirit spouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_spouse

    Kaluli on the northern slope of Mt. Bosavi in Papua – "Mediums are men who have married spirit women in a dream". [30] "The medium is always a man who is married (in a dream) to a woman of the invisible world. When he has a child by her, he is able to go to sleep, leave his body, and walk about in the mama world." [31]

  5. Marriage in Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_in_Islam

    According to Islamic sources, most women in the pre-7th century Arabia had little control over their marriages. They were bound by contract for marriage or custody of children and their consent was rarely sought. Women were seldom allowed to divorce their husbands and their view was not regarded for either a marriage or divorce.

  6. Al-Wishah fi Fawa'id al-Nikah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Wishah_fi_Fawa'id_al-Nikah

    Al-Wishāḥ was written at some point in the late 15th century by Al-Suyuti (c. 1445 – c. 1505).It was a continuation of a pre-existing genre of Arabic sex and marriage manuals tempered for Islamic audiences, a literary form that originated in 10th-century Baghdad under the influence of translations of Greek, Persian, and Indian works on the subjects of medicine and erotology. [5]

  7. Women in Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Islam

    A fragment of Sūrat an-Nisā' – a chapter of Islam's sacred text entitled 'Women' – featuring the Persian, Arabic, and Kufic scripts. Islam views men and women as equal before God, and the Quran underlines that man and woman were "created of a single soul" (4:1, [15] 39:6 [16] and elsewhere). [17]

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  9. Interfaith marriage in Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interfaith_marriage_in_Islam

    The tradition of reformist and progressive Islam, on the other hand, permits marriages between Muslim women and Non-Muslim men; [7] Islamic scholars opining this view include Guyanese-American professor Khaleel Mohammed, American activist Daayiee Abdullah, and Sudanese politician Hassan al-Turabi, among others.