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  2. Rufaida Al-Aslamia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rufaida_Al-Aslamia

    Among the first people in Medina to accept Islam, Rufaida Al-Aslamia was born into the Bani Aslem tribe of the Kazraj tribal confederation in Madina, and gained fame for her contribution with other Ansar women who welcomed the Islamic prophet, Muhammad, on arrival in Medina.

  3. List of female Islamic scholars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_Islamic...

    This article is an incomplete list of female scholars of Islam.A traditionally-trained female scholar is referred to as ʿālimah or Shaykha. [1] The inclusion of women in university settings has increased the presence of women scholars. [2]

  4. Wahdah Islamiyah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wahdah_Islamiyah

    Wahdah Islamiyah is a Salafi Islamic mass organization (ormas) based in Makassar, South Sulawesi, Indonesia.The organization emerged in the late-1980s and today it owns approximately 120 branches across the archipelago.

  5. Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam

    In Arabic, Islam (Arabic: إسلام, lit. 'submission [to God]') [13] [14] [15] is the verbal noun of Form IV originating from the verb سلم (salama), from the triliteral root س-ل-م (), which forms a large class of words mostly relating to concepts of submission, safeness, and peace. [16]

  6. Women in Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Islam

    Historically, the awrah for a slave woman during the era of slavery in the Muslim world, who according to Islamic law was a non-Muslim, was different than that of the awrah of a free Muslim woman. The awrah of a female slave was defined as being between her navel and her knee. [49]

  7. Islamic fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_fashion

    Moslema in style fashion show in Kuala Lumpur. Today the Islamic Fashion market is still in its early development stage; however, according to the numbers provided by the Global Islamic Economy Indicator [5] the dynamics will rapidly change: Muslim consumers spent an estimated $266bn on clothing in 2014, a number that is projected to grow up to $484bn by 2019.