The ruling of a woman traveling for Hajj without a mahram (a male guardian she cannot marry) is a controversial issue among hajj rules for women for Islamic scholars. In this article, we explore the different scholarly opinions on this matter, based on classical jurisprudence, and highlight the most accepted view among scholars, supported by important related cases of women traveling and necessary rules for women in hajj.
Islam believes Jesus was saved from crucifixion, with another person resembling him being crucified instead.
Islam affirms Jesus' virgin birth as a miracle, respecting Mary’s purity. Jesus is revered as a prophet, not as divine or the son of God.
Leading prayer in Islam has great significance and rewards. Can women serve as Imams and lead congregational prayers?
slam allows women to work and pursue careers, with no restriction to domestic roles. Faith and profession can coexist.
Women are converting to Islam at a notable rate in the West, outnumbering male converts, especially in the US and UK.
Marriage is a sacred contract in Islam, but life circumstances can lead to the end of a marriage, and Islam provides clear guidelines for both men and women who wish to remarry.
Islam values education equally for men and women, debunking the misconception that it opposes women's education.
Islam emphasizes education as a sacred duty for all, regardless of gender. The notion that it opposes women's education is a misconception.
The human soul is a mystery. Islam's perspective on the soul differs, based on the Quran and Sunnah. Let’s have a look at concept of the soul.
Jesus is a notable figure in Islam, holding high status. However, Muslims' view of Jesus differs significantly from that of Christians.
Islam spread in Africa through trade and cultural exchange. African rulers adopted the faith, spreading its influence.