Islam and domestic violence  

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-[[Islam]]'s doctrines and texts have in some cases been associated with [[violence]]. This article deals with the juxtaposition in Islamic law and theology of violence and non-violence by groups and individuals. Attitudes and laws towards both violence and peace exist within the Islamic tradition. 
-[[Pacifism in Islam]] is primarily associated with the [[Ahmadiyya]], [[Alevi]], and [[Mouride]] sects. Mainstream [[Islamic law]] stipulates detailed regulations for '''the use of violence''', including the use of violence [[Islam and domestic violence|within the family or household]], the use of [[Hudud|corporal or capital punishment]], as well as how and when to [[Islam and war|wage war]].+The relationship between '''Islam and domestic violence''' is disputed. Even among Muslims, the uses and interpretations of [[sharia]], the moral code and religious law of Islam, lack [[consensus]].
-Research continues on the Quran, but also the beliefs of Muslims around the world, and relevant data is emerging. For instance, a majority of Muslim political leaders and organizations have flatly condemned the attacks of [[September 11]].+Conservative interpretations of [[Sura]]h, [[An-Nisa, 34]] in the [[Qur'an]] regarding marital relationships find that hitting a woman is allowed. Other interpretations of the verse claim the Surah does not support hitting a woman, but separating from her. Variations in interpretation are due to different schools of Islamic [[Fiqh|jurisprudence]], histories and politics of religious institutions, conversions, [[reforms]], and education.
-==See also==+[[Domestic violence]] among the Muslim community is considered a complicated humans right issue due to varying legal remedies for women by nation, the extent to which they have support or opportunities to divorce their husbands, cultural stigma to hide evidence of abuse, and inability to have abuse recognized by police or the judicial system.
-*[[Islam and war]]+ 
-*[[Forcible conversion to Islam]]+== See also ==
-*[[Religion and peacebuilding]]+'''Islamic related articles'''
-**[[Pacifism in Islam]]+* [[AHA Foundation]], non-profit for women's rights in western countries
-*[[Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine|Islamic Jihad]]+* [[Gender roles in Islam]]
-*[[Islamic terrorism]]+* [[Glossary of Islam]]
-*[[Capital punishment and religion#Islam|Islam and capital punishment]]+* [[Honor killing]]
 +* [[Islamic feminism]]
 +* ''[[Submission (2004 film)|Submission]]'', a film by Theo van Gogh and Ayaan Hirsi Ali about Islam and domestic violence
 +* [[Peaceful Families Project]], Muslim organization
 +* [[Taliban treatment of women]]
 +* [[Women and Islam]]
 + 
 +;Journal
 +* [[International Journal for the Psychology of Religion]]
 + 
 +'''Other:'''
 +* [[Christianity and domestic violence]]
 +* [[Domestic violence]]
 +* [[Violence against women]]
 +* [[Women's rights]]
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The relationship between Islam and domestic violence is disputed. Even among Muslims, the uses and interpretations of sharia, the moral code and religious law of Islam, lack consensus.

Conservative interpretations of Surah, An-Nisa, 34 in the Qur'an regarding marital relationships find that hitting a woman is allowed. Other interpretations of the verse claim the Surah does not support hitting a woman, but separating from her. Variations in interpretation are due to different schools of Islamic jurisprudence, histories and politics of religious institutions, conversions, reforms, and education.

Domestic violence among the Muslim community is considered a complicated humans right issue due to varying legal remedies for women by nation, the extent to which they have support or opportunities to divorce their husbands, cultural stigma to hide evidence of abuse, and inability to have abuse recognized by police or the judicial system.

See also

Islamic related articles

Journal

Other:




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