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  2. Islamic fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_fashion

    Vela Scarves is a scarf fashion line based out of California, U.S.A., started up by Atik in 2009 and officially launched in 2010 with partner and sister Tasneem Atik Sabri. [32] This brand focuses on hijab styles for Muslim women, with "empowerment, modern flair, and individual style" in mind. [33]

  3. Types of hijab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_hijab

    Tatarstan and Caucasus - worn always with scarf; Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Karkalpakstan - worn for little girls only; Thawb: Typically worn by Sudanese women. a long, colorful fabric wrap typically worn over a dress or shirt and a skirt. In the past, the Toob was worn by all Sudanese women, but modern preferences have shifted towards more ...

  4. Islamic scarf controversy in France - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_scarf_controversy...

    Contents. Islamic scarf controversy in France. In France, there is an ongoing social, political, and legal debate concerning the wearing of the hijab and other forms of Islamic coverings in public. The cultural framework of the controversy can be traced to France's history of colonization in North Africa, [ 1 ] but escalated into a significant ...

  5. Hijab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hijab

    Hijab. In modern usage, hijab (Arabic: حجاب, romanized:ḥijāb, pronounced [ħɪˈdʒaːb]) generally refers to variety of head coverings conventionally worn by many Muslim women as an expression of faith. [ 1 ][ 2 ] Similar to the tichel or snood worn by Orthodox Jewish women, certain headcoverings worn by some Christian women, such as ...

  6. The 18 Best Scarves to Wrap Up In This Winter - AOL

    www.aol.com/18-best-scarves-wrap-winter...

    These are the best scarves for women, from thick cable-knit to simple cashmere pieces. The 18 scarves in this roundup are for seasons to come.

  7. Head covering for Jewish women - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_covering_for_Jewish_women

    In the 21st century, some non-Orthodox Jewish women began covering their heads or hair with scarves, kippot, or headbands. [30] Reasons given for doing so included as an act of spiritual devotion, [ 31 ] as expression of ethnic identity, as an act of resistance to a culture that normalizes the exposure of the body, [ 32 ] or as a feminist ...

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