بحث عن الزواج في الإسلام بالانجليزي

بحث عن الزواج في الإسلام بالانجليزي

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Muslim marriage: traditions, rites, how do you celebrate a Muslim wedding?

 

Are you going to get married soon to a Muslim person? OhMyMag reveals everything about the process, rites, traditions and celebrations of Muslim marriage.

 

What is a Muslim marriage?

 

Muslim marriage is a marriage celebrated between two people of the opposite sex, respecting the customs and traditions of the Muslim religion. Before any Muslim marriage, marriage at the town hall is compulsory, as for all other religious marriages.

 

The nikah is the term that defines this marriage. It is above all a contract made before Allah. The groom must be of Muslim faith, and union with an atheist is prohibited by the Qur'an, even if it allows marriage to a Christian or Jewish woman. Muslim women must absolutely marry a Muslim man according to tradition.

 

Muslim marriage commitments

 

Like all religious marriages, respect and love between spouses is obviously essential. When you get married in the Muslim tradition, you agree to respect certain precepts of the Koran.

 

Having children is one of the goals of marriage. Thus, all forms of contraception are not authorized, in particular the IUD. Abortion is doomed. Divorce is not banned by the Quran, although it is strongly discouraged.

 

A sum, the khoul ’, paid to husbands, can be claimed from women who file for divorce.

 

A big party to celebrate the Muslim wedding

 

Muslim marriage is celebrated with great fanfare and generally over several days. Several festivals are held in one.

 

It all begins with the preparation of the bride, surrounded by her female entourage, a moment of rapprochement between very joyful women. The day before the wedding itself, the henna ceremony is held where the hands and feet of the future bride are decorated with henna. It is a lucky charm and a symbol of fertility.

 

The wedding can take place at the mosque, but also at the parents of the bride. Readings of verses from the Koran take place, and an exchange of consent between spouses. Brides are particularly spoiled on their wedding day with the joy of being able to wear up to 7 outfits, each more resplendent than the other.

 

According to tradition, men and women are separated during the festivities, but this is not an obligation. The bride and groom then meet at the end of the marriage, sometimes 24 hours later.

 

 

 

 

The conditions required for a Muslim marriage

 

1. The choice of spouses: the marriage proposal usually comes from the man. As Muslim marriage is decided by mutual consent, the agreement of the two future spouses is therefore required.

 

When the woman is still a virgin, it is common for the parents to choose the future husband themselves, but consultation remains essential. If there is no impediment to marriage (unspoken divorce, family ties ...), a marriage contract is established between the fiancé and the matrimonial guardian of the future wife, who represents her after having obtained his consent. He has to be a Muslim, most often his brother or his father.

 

2. Marital status: the Paris mosque requires that the civil marriage has already taken place, in order to avoid any risk of litigation, but this condition is not required everywhere. The main thing is that the religious marriage takes place before the consummation of the union.

If you are divorced: Islam recognizes the right to divorce, but you will have to wait three months after the dissolution of the woman's first marriage to be able to remarry: it is the period of widowhood, which makes it possible to verify that the wife is not pregnant with her former husband and is therefore completely free. Otherwise - if the future bride is pregnant - the marriage proposal can only take place after childbirth. Finally, if the previous marriage is dissolved by reason of death, the period is extended to 4 months and 10 days.

 

3. Mixed marriages: conditions differ according to the man or the woman.

A Muslim can marry a non-Muslim, as long as she is of a monotheistic religion, that is to say Jewish or Christian. The union of a Muslim and an atheist or a polytheist (Buddhist, for example) is, however, prohibited. The Jewish or Christian wife remains free, during marriage, to practice her own religion. Be aware, however, that the children born to the couple must be Muslims. In addition, in the event of divorce or the death of the spouse, the non-Muslim mother will not obtain custody of her children: they will be entrusted to a relative of the Muslim faith. She will also not be able to inherit automatically from her deceased spouse. If, on the other hand, she chooses to convert, these rights will naturally be granted to her.

The Muslim woman, on the other hand, can only marry a Muslim