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In gender equality conversations it is often insinuated that in Islam there is no gender equality. The crux of Islamic teachings is that as men, we’re hardwired by nature and confirmed by divine design and historically through the ages to do three main things: to provide, to protect, and to lead.
As in any socio-cultural group, gender roles vary depending on the conservative or liberal nature of the specific group. Although there are no elaborate roles for men and women in the Qur'an, it is strongly implied that each gender provides equally significant contributions to the family realm.
In essence, I will address the general question: Does Islam discriminate against women or men in its teachings? Ex-Muslims and atheists, particularly, raise the allegation that Islam discriminates against women, and they have done so in numerous online posts, YouTube videos, and podcasts.
Islam teaches that men and women are equal in front of God, with different but complementary rights and responsibilities.
Does Islam not afford men and women equal rights, or are men superior to women in Islam? A: Before discussing the issue in question, it is necessary to refresh some fundamental beliefs and facts which are extremely important to understand the Islamic perspective.
Islam teaches that men and women are equal in the eyes of. Allah. - they are individually accountable for their actions, and will be judged equally by Allah. However, it is...
Islam recognizes that while men and women have some physical differences, spiritually they enjoy absolute equality before God. The Quran and Sunnah are unequivocal in stating that one’s gender will have absolutely no bearing on their reward or punishment in the next life.
