موضوع عن الزواج بالانجليزي
موضوع عن الزواج المبكر بالانجليزي
بحث عن الزواج في الإسلام بالانجليزي
كلام عن الزواج بالانجليزي
تعبير بالانجليزي عن العادات والتقاليد
تعبير عن تقاليد الزواج بالانجليزي
تعبير عن مواصفات زوج المستقبل بالانجليزي
تعبير عن شريك الحياة بالانجليزي
موضوع بالانجليزي
Résultats de traduction
The foundations of Muslim marriage
Muslim marriage is a contract freely entered into between a man and a woman who undertake to bring love and protection to each other. It is based, according to the Qur'an, on "the love and compassion which God has infused into the hearts of man and woman so that they form a couple."
Islam insists on the fertility of marriage. Abortion is prohibited and contraception authorized in certain forms: the IUD is banned, the pill accepted if there is consultation between the spouses.
Polygamy is also allowed by the Quran: permission is given to the man to have up to four simultaneous wives (no more, so as not to exceed the number of wives of Mahommet). However, the Qur'an advises monogamy: "If you are afraid that you are not being fair to wives equally, marry only one woman." According to the family code, polygamy requires the permission of the first wife. The latter can thus deny him this possibility by stipulating a monogamy clause in the marriage certificate.
Be careful, don't forget that in France, as in Tunisia, polygamy is strictly prohibited.
Muslim union is not indissoluble. If there is a conflict, Islam accepts divorce, considered "God's most hated thing." The process remains a human prerogative. But the Koran also allows wives to divorce, in the event of mistreatment (abandonment, breaches of maintenance or housing ...). If the woman files for divorce without real reasons, her request can be accepted on payment to the man of a compensatory sum: it is the khoul ". Note that the woman can also specify in the marriage contract her right to divorce in the event of remarriage of the husband without his authorization.
The abuses of polygamy and of men's rights have led to the establishment of laws to curb the repudiation of women. This act is currently - and normally - prohibited: there must be legal action brought by the judge who decides, if necessary, on the divorce judgment.
The Muslim wedding feast: habits and customs
The religious ceremony is followed by a feast which usually takes place over several days (sometimes up to a week), depending on the wishes of the families. In Muslim countries, the festivities often take place on Thursday and Friday. In France, Saturdays and Sundays prevail, to allow everyone to join the families.
Women and men usually party in separate rooms. The custom is that the bride changes outfits seven times, a custom sometimes shared by the husband.
These traditions, although they are generally still in force, do not have any religious character. These are customs, whether or not adopted by families. Among them, the use of henna - placed in the hollow of the right hand of the spouses - remains frequent. Before the bride joins the matrimonial home, a new family celebration is sometimes organized at her home, but without the spouse, who then remains to wait for his new wife.
Written in collaboration with Professor Tebbal of the Great Mosque
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