Feminism in the Islamic Community

Muslims are often portrayed as male-centered patriarchal beliefs. Even within the Islamic society, it has led many out of Sufism, and I have never known the importance of women in Islam. Perhaps this is due to the intrinsic nature of Muslim women, well-known in culture and religion, despite being very important (Schimmel, "My soul is a woman"). In recent years, there have been many discussions and controversies about the role of women in Islam, but the role of women has become quite obvious when observing Majnun and Layla's most noteworthy and most valuable poetry.

A: I think that feminism of Islam is very different from Islamic apology theory. Islamic feminism is a concept of promoting gender inequality and inequality in the name of Islam, as evidenced by religious sources, not only Islam but anti-Islamistic religious sources, especially the Qur'an I am faced. Therefore, Islamic feminism should imply negative ideas and behaviors seen in Muslim dormitories or "bad news". Islamic feminism also brings "good news" about gender equality and justice that can be proven in the Islamic framework. Therefore, Islamic feminism has attracted the attention of bad news through goodwill. Handling problematic gender ideas and Islamic feminism practices, review and religious religious texts, and provide explanations that contribute to equalityist reading and Islamic practice. Islamic feminism is not an apology. Others use Islamic feminist's claims to protect Islam from women and gender related attacks.

This is an important difference. "Islamic feminism" is not feminism derived from the culture of Muslims but feminism that attracts Islamic theology through the tradition of text and norms. The obvious 'Muslim' feminism, the center of which is to use the concept of equality among all the people of the Qur'an and to assert that this theology applies to everyday life. Starting with this basic definition, we met various interpretations, movements, projects, personality, and created feminism with various faces. Normally, women's problems are lightly considered wearing veils and shaking hands with people outside their families, and larger problems such as domestic violence are strongly resolved. Ignored