Breaking Tradition: Women of Saudi Arabia

Breaking the tradition: The tradition of women in Saudi Arabia has been passed down generations almost unchanged. Even if it changes, it does not affect the traditional purpose, but it affects more traditional implementations. If you celebrate Easter at Grandma's house, but she dies, you can celebrate it at another family's house. Saudi Arabia is famous for having the most influential traditions that affect all members of society. Based on Muslim's rigid interpretation known as Wahabism, women struggle to feed their families, while women should stay at home to take care of their homes.

Commitment to Arabic society's traditional costumes varies. Saudi Arabia is more traditional, but Egypt is not traditional. In Saudi Arabia, women only need to wear a robe, which is carried out by religious police. Some also argue that this limits their economic participation and other activities. In most countries such as Bahrain, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Oman, Jordan, Syria, Egypt, veil is not mandatory. In Tunisia, secular governments prohibit the use of veils against religious extremism. Former President Zina Abidin Ben Ali called for veil and foreign veil and emphasized the importance of traditional Tunisian costumes as a symbol of national identity. Islamic feminism opposes the two externally imposed clothing provisions

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia requires Muslim women to cover their hair, and all women must wear full-length clothes. Women in Saudi Arabia usually wear traditional robes, but foreigners occasionally choose long coats. These provisions are enforced by religious police and security guards. Saudi Arabia and international media in 2002 saw Saudi Arabian religious police accused of firing because 15 female students did not wear head scarves and were not dismissed by a fire, 15 people died. Iran banned all kinds of veil from 1936. After the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women must wear Islamic clothes. In April 1980, women who decided to go to government offices and educational institutions were given the authority to veil. In the Criminal Law of 1983, in the case of a non-publicly disclosed woman of Hijab Chalet, the whip was 74 eyelashes and it was stipulated that the definition of an appropriate scarf remained ambiguous.