Woman

<p>Iddah is associated with the end of a marital relationship, serving as a waiting period during which a new marriage cannot be contracted. A review of its historical roots shows that this practice was common across many civilisations and legal systems. However, feminist movements differ on iddah, reflecting contemporary debates and raising questions about its religious, social, and legal dimensions.</p>

Ahmad OkbelbabAhmad OkbelbabauthorView profile3 November 2026

In the context of the awareness efforts undertaken by the Ministry of Endowments (Awqaf) and Islamic Affairs in the State of Qatar to strengthen social cohesion and protect the moral fabric of society, the program Wa Aaminahum Min Khawf hosted, during the blessed month of Ramadan, a scholarly seminar titled The Muslim Family in an […]

Qays ibn al-Mulawwah, one of the most famous poets of the Umayyad era, said of Layla al-‘Amiriyya: “I became attached to Layla while she still wore her amulets,and no shape of her breast had yet appeared to her peers.” Should these verses be considered mere love poetry, or a crime of harassment against Layla? Legally, […]

Leila sat in the meeting room, a presentation file in front of her that she had spent an entire week preparing. She turned to her right to find her colleague enthusiastically discussing ideas with her, and to her left where the department manager was attentively following the discussion. Everything in the room reflected seriousness and […]

The materialist view of the body sees it as just another asset owned by the individual, which entitles its owner to destroy it—to end their life with the help of a medical community that is supposed to save lives—under what is called euthanasia. It also entitles the individual to donate an organ, to change their […]