Islamic Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization - ISESCO -
Home Director General Education Sciences Culture CPID Cooperation Secretariat of GC & EC

Notice

 

 

Notes

(1) Islam defines the nature of man’s authority in the family through the term “qiwama”, i.e. “the manager of family affairs.” That is, the husband should undertake to provide for the woman’s material and spiritual needs in a way that would ensure her satisfaction and peace of mind, and that he should provide protection and care for the woman and “manage” the family equitably within the limits of the authority he enjoys over his family.

(2) The state of being clean and not impure.

(3) The original constitution or nature of human beings as created by God.

(4) Period in waiting.

(5) Skill : a set of methodological kinetic actions which the teacher or the student does so well. These skills include organic or kinetic, expressive skills, physical skills, manual skills (mu’jam ‘ulum at-tarbiya - Dictionary of Education Sciences,  Abdulkarim Gharib et. al , p. 298, manshurat ‘alm at-tarbiya.)

(6) Surat adh-Dhariyat, Verse 56.

(7) Surat al-Qasas, Verse 77.

(8) Surat an-Nur, Verse 55.

(9) See “Islamic Education and the Strategic Dimension of Development Issues.” Dr. Khalid as-Samadi, a study published in the Moroccan newspaper : at-tajdid, Numbers 169-170-171, May 2001.

(10) Towards an Islamic Design of Education and Teaching Curricula by Ishaq al-Farhan et.al., p. 59. 

(11) A Model of the School Population Program from an Islamic Perspective. ISESCO Publications, 2000, p. 14.

(12) See each country’s definition of population education in Integrating Population Concepts in Education Programs, by Dr. Abdelhalim al-Joukhadar on the subject of “the main concepts and basic issues of school population education”, p. 22 and what follows. ISESCO Publications, 1999.

(13) adh-Dhariat, Verse 49.

(14) A Background to Social Gender Issues and its Fundamentals : A theoretical and Scientific Framework by Dr. Faiza, Hadid. 

(15) See the same definition and its continuation in the research by D. Abdelhamid al-Joukhadar : Reproductive Health and Social Gender from an Islamic Perspective.

(16) Dr. Faiza Hadid, A Background to Social Gender Issues and its Fundamentals : A theoretical and Scientific Framework.

(17) Abdelhamid Joukhdar, ibid.

(18) an-Nisa’, Verse 1.

(19) ar-Rum, Verse 21.

(20) an-Nahl, Verse 97.

(21) at-Tawba, Verse 71.

(22) al-Anfal, Verse 53.

(23) Amman Declaration on Consolidating Health through Adopting an Islamic Way of Life.

(24) Narrated by Boukhari.

(25) Reproductive Health and Social Gender from an Islamic Perspective by Dr. Abdulhalim al-Jukhdar.

(26) From a report by the World Conference on Population and Development (Cairo 1994), Paragraphs 2/7 and 3/7.

(28) A learning act is any activity carried out by the learner within the framework of a teaching-learning situation or any other context that takes place in the form of its interaction with the subject of learning and the teacher with a view to acquiring a particular learning. A teaching act is a didactic act that is structured and guided by a person occupying a central position within a group for the purpose of creating behavioral changes in the pupils or for instigating changes in their attitudes and monitoring their activities. Dictionary of Education sciences, Abdulkarim Gharib et. al., p. 8. Alam at-Tarbiya Publications, 2001.

(29) Surat al-Isra’, Verse 32.

(30) Surat an-Nur, Verse 33.

(31) Narrated by al-Baihaqi and Ibn Majah.

(32) Surat an-Nakhl, Verse 72.

(33) Surat an-Nur, Verses 30-31.

(34) Surat an-Nur, Verse 19.

(35) Surat an-Nur, Verse 2. 

(36) Surat al-Imran, Verse 195.

(37) Narrated by Ibn Majah

(38) Narrated by Boukhari.

(39) Surat an-Nissa’, Verse 1.

(40) Surat at-Takwir, Verses 8-9.

(41) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud.

(42) Translator’s note : In the case of the divorced wife, nafaqa is alimony ; in the case of the mother, the daughter or the sister, I am translating it as “adequate support”.

(43) Narrated by Tirmidhi from Abdullah Ibn Mohammad al-Ansari, and narrated by Tabarani from Abou- Darda’. 

(44) Narrated by Nassa’i on the authority of Abou-Huraira.

(45) Narrated by Imam Ahmed in his Musnad.

(46) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 247.

(47) Surat al-Qasas, Verse 26.

(48) Surat Saad, Verse 17.

(49) Surat Saad, Verses 45-47.

(50) Narrated by Tirmidhi. Its ascription is strong and it is revised by Ibn Habban.

(51) Surat at-Takathur; Verse 8.

(52) Ibn Abi Hatim’s.

(53) Commentary of Ibn Kathir, Verse 36, Surat al-Isra’.

(54) Narrated by Boukhari and Tirmidhi on the authority of Ibn al-Abbas.

(55) Narrated by al-Bazzar and Tabarani in al-Awsat.

(56) Narrated by Tabarani in al-Awsat al-kabir on the authority of Ibn-Abbas.

(57) Surat Saff, Verses 10-11.

(58) See Fath al-Bari, Kitab ar-Riqaq.

(59) Narrated by Boukhari and Tirmidhi on the authority of Abduallah Ibn ‘Amru ibn al-'As.

(60) Cited in Muslim and Boukhari. The wording is Muslim’s.

(61) Narrated by Boukhari and Muslim.

(62) Cited in Boukhari and others, the wording is Boukhari’s.

(63) Cited in Boukhari.

(64) Surat al-A’raf, Verse 31.

(65) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 168.

(66) Boukhari and Nissa’i on the authority of Abdullah Ibn ‘Amru ibn al-'As.

(67) Cited in Tirmidhi and he said: this Hadith is good and sound on the authority of al-Muqdqd Ibn Mu‘di karab; also narrated by Ibn Majah, Ibn Habban and al-Hakim.

(68) Surat al-Ma’ida, Verse 6.

(69) Surat an-Nissa’, Verse 29.

(70) Narrated by Ahmed, Abou- Dawoud and Darqutni.

(71) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 196.

(72) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud and Tirmidhi and Nassa’i on the authority of Abdullah Ibn al-Arqam.

(73) Narrated by Muslim and Abou-Dawoud on the authority of Aicha.

(74) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim and others on the authority of Anas Ibn Malik.

(75) Narrated by Tabarani in al-Awsat through ‘good ascription (isnad) on the authority of Ummu Salama.

(76) Narrated by Muslim from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira.

(77) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim and Nassa’i, from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira (may God be pleased with him).

(78) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud from a Hadith by Ibn Abbas.

(79) Narrated by Nassa’i and Tirmidhi.

(80) Narrated by Tabari in al-kabir.

(81) Narrated by Ahmad from a Hadith by Ibn-Abbas.

(82) Narrated by Boukhari and Muslim from a Hadith by Sulayman Ibn Sadr.

(83) Ahmed and Abou-Dawoud, on the authority of Atiya Ibn Saad.

(84) Cited in Abou-Dawoud and Ahmed by good ascription from a Hadith by Abou-Dhar (may God be pleased with him). 

(85) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud and Ibn Majah from a Hadith by Abou-Kabsha al-Ansari by good ascription.

(86) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud and Ibn Majah from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira with a citation in Boukhari.

(87) Cited in Malik in Muwatta’.

(88) Narrated by Tirmidhi and Nassa’i.

(89) Narrated by Boukhari from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira.

(90) Narrated by Ahmed and Tirmidhi on the authority of Abou-Humama.

(91) Narrated by Muslim, Tirmidhi and Nassa’i on the authority of Abou-Huraira.

(92) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira.

(93) Narrated by Boukhari.

(94) Cited in Muslim.

(95) Cited in Muslim.

(96) Narrated by Ahmed and others from a Hadith by ‘Uqba Ibn ‘Amir.

(97) Cited in Abou-Dawoud and Tirmidhi on the authority of Abou-Huraira.

(98) Cited in Boukhari.

(99) Narrated by Tabarani in al-Awsat al-Kabir, and al-Bazzar from a Hadith by Jabir Ibn Abdullah or Jabir Ibn Ubaydallah al-Ansari.

(100) Narrated by Ahmed  on the authority of Aicha, and reported by Abou-Dawoud and Nassa’i.

(101) Narrated by Ahmed.

(102) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 222.

(103) Surat at-Tawba, Verse 108.

(104) Cited in Tabarani and Hakim.

(105) Cited in Ibn Majah, Darqutni and Hakim, from a Hadith by Abou-Ayub and Jabir Ibn Abdullah, and Anas Ibn Malik (may God be pleased with them).

(106) Narrated by Muslim on the authority of Abou-Malik al-Ah‘ari.

(107) Narrated by Tabarani in al-Awsat.

(108) Narrated by Tabarani in al-Awsat on the authority of Saad Ibn Abi-Waqqas.

(109) Surat al-Muddathir, Verse 4.

(110) Narrated by Tabarani.

(111) Cited in Boukhari and Muslim on the authority of Abou-Huraira.

(112) Cited in Abou-Dawoud, Tirmidhi from a Hadith by Abou-Hurayra, supported by other Hadiths and Sharia laws.

(113) Cited in Boukhari, Muslim, Tirmidhi, Nassa’i and others from a Hadith by Ibn Omar.

(114) Surat an-Nissa’, Verse 29.

(115) Surat an-Nissa’, Verse 93.

(116) Cited in Boukhari, Muslim, Abou-Dawoud and Nassa’i from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira (may God be pleased with him).

(117) Surat al-Ma’da, Verses 90-91.

(118) Surat al-Hajj, Verses 30-31.

(119) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim and Tirmidhi, Abou-Dawoud from a Hadith by Aicah.

(120) Cited in an-Nassa’i from a Hadith by Saad Ibn Abi Waqqas.

(121) Narrated by Nassa’i from a Hadith by Abdullah Ibn Numayr on the authority of one of the Prophet’s Companions. Also narrated by Abou-Dawoud and Ibn Majah.

(122) Cited in Abou-Dawoud, and pronounced as “good” by Ibn-Hajar.

(123) Narrated by Muslim and Nassa’i from a Hadith by Jabir. 

(124) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud from a Hadith by Ibn Omar, its import  on the authority of Tirmidhi and Anas Ibn Malik.  

(125) Narrated by Boukhari and Muslim and others from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira.

(126) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim and Tirmidhi from a Hadith by Usama (may God be pleased with him). 

(127) Cited in Abou-Dawoud. The Hadith before it supports it.

(128) Cited in Abou-Dawoud from a Hadith by Abou-Darda’.

(129) Cited in Boukhari from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira

(130) Cited in Muslim from a Hadith by Jabir ibn Abdullah.

(131) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim and Nassa’i.

(132) Narrated by Tabarani from a Hadith by Ka‘b Ibn ‘ujra.

(133) Surat al-Muzammil, Verse 20.

(134) Surat al-Kahf,  Verse 46.

(135) Surat an-Nissa’, Verse 1.

(136) Surat al-A’raf, Verse 86.

(137) Surat al-Balad, Verse 3. 

(138)  Surat al-Lail, Verse 3.

(139) Surat an-Nahl, Verse 72. 

(140) Surat saba’, Verse 37

(141) Cited in Muslim from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira.

(142) Surat ar-Roum, Verse 54.

(143) Surat al-Ahqaf, Verse  15.

(144) Surat an-Nahl, Verse 70.

(145) Surat Ghafir, Verse 67.

(146) Surat ar-Ra’d, Verse 2.

(147) Surat Younes, Verses 3-4.

(148) Surat al-Mu’minoun, Verses 12-16.

(149) Surat al-Hajj, Verse 5.

(150) Surat an-Najm, Verses 45-46.

(151) Surat al-Qiyama, Verses 37-39.

(152) Surat al-Mursalat, Verse 20.

(153) Surat al-Waqi’at, Verses 58-59.

(154) Surat al-Insan, Verse 2.

(155) Surat as-Sajda, Verse 8.

(156) Surat at-Tariq, Verses 5-7.

(157) Surat al-Mursalat, Verses 21-23.

(158) Surat al-Mu’minoun, Verse 13.

(159) Surat al-Infitar, verses 7-8.

(160) Surat al-Imran, Verse 6.

(161) Surat az-Zumur, Verse 6.

(162)  Surat an-Nahl, Verse 78. 

(163) Surat an-Najm, Verse 32.

(164) Cited in Boukhari, Muslim, Abou-Dawoud and Tirmidhi.

(165) Surat al-Imran, Verse 35.

(166) Surat at-Talaq, Verse 6.

(167) The woman’s beating her stomach during pregnancy to rid herself of the fetus.

(168) Any thing whose worth 1/10 of the blood money; the reference here is to the slave or the bond woman.

(169) Cited in Boukhari, Muslim. Abou-Dawoud, Tirmidhi and Nassa’i corroborated it.

(170) Saif ad-Dine Subaii in the book: Ijahd bayna al-fiqh wa at-tibb wa al-qanun (Abortion Between Fiqh, Medicine and Law), p. 91.

(171) This saying belongs to Omar Ibn al-Khattab (may God be pleased with him), it was mentioned by Sakkhaoui. 

(172) Surat at-Talaq, Verse 6.

(173) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 233.

(174) Surat at-Talaq, Verse 7.

(175) Surat at-Talaq, Verse 6.

(176) Narrated by Boukhari and Muslim.

(177) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud, Tirmidhi and Ibn Habban.

(178) Narrated by Ahmad. “Sadaqa for you” means an act of charity for which one will be rewarded.

(179) Narrated by Tabarani.

(180) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim and others from a Hadith Ibn Mas’ud.

(181)  Narrated by Ahmad and Ibn Majah.

(182)  Narrated by Abderrazak and al-Baihaqi.

(183) Narrated by Muslim.

(184) Cited in Muslim.

(185) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud and Tirmidhi.

(186) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 233. 

(187) Cited in Abou-Dawoud and Ibn Majah.

(188) Cited in Nassa’i, also supported by many Hadiths.

(189) Surat Luqman, Verse 14.

(190) Surat al-Ahqaf, Verse 15.

(191) Mentioned by Ibn al-Qayim from Qadhi Abou-Ali and others from Ubayd Ibn Rifaa from his father. Also mentioned by Ghazali.

(192) The state of total cleanliness and impurity.

(193) Cited in Abou-Dawoud  by good ascription and cited by Ahmad and al-Hakim.

(194)  Narrated by Ahmad an Abou-Dawoud.

(195) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim, Abou-Dawoud and Nassa’i.

(196) Cited in al-Bazzar and by reliable men, a similar Hadith was reported by Salman on the authority of Muslim, Nassa’i, Abou Dawoud and Tirmidhi.

(197) Narrated by Muslim

(198) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim, Abou-Dawoud, Tirmidhi and Nassa’i.

(199)  Agreed upon.

(200)  Narrated by Abou-Dawoud, Nissa’i, Tirmidhi.

(201) Narrated by Ibn Majah.

(202) Narrated by Ahmad, Tirmidhi and Baihaqi.

(203) Cited in Nassa’i.

(204) Cited in Abou-Dawoud.

(205) Cited in Abou-Dawoud and Tirmidhi.

(206) Narrated by Ahmad, Ibn Majah and Tirmidhi who authenticated it.

(207)  Surat al-Baqara, Verse 222.

(208) Cited in Abou-Dawoud.

(209) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud and Nassa’i..

(210) Narrated by Boukhari and Abou-Dawoud.

(211) Narrated by Boukhari and Muslim.

(212) Narrated by Muslim, Ahmad and Nassa’i.

(213) Narrated by Ahmad, Abou-Dawoud, Tirmidhi and Nassa’i.

(214) Narrated by Muslim.

(215) Narrated by Nassa’i.

(216) Narrated by Muslim, Ibn Majah, and also Ahmad, Tirmidhi, Nassa’i and Abou-Dawoud.

(217) Surat at-Tahriim, Verse 6.

(218) Narrated by Tirmidhi, Abou-Dawoud from a Hadith by Aicha.

(219) Cited in Muslim and Nassa’i.

(220) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim, Abou-Dawoud, and others from a hadith by Ibn Masoud.

(221) Surat al-Mu’minun, Verses 5-7 and  Surat al-Mi‘raj, Verses 29-31.

(222) Cited in Muslim from a Hadith by Jabir.

(223) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 228.

(224) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 222.

(225) Surat al-Baqara, Verses 226-227.

(226) Narrated by Abou-Ya’la from Anas Ibn Malik.

(227) Surat an-Nisa’, Verse 129.

(228) Narrated by Ahmad from Zaid Ibn Kaab Ibn Ujra.

(229) Narrated  by Malik in Muwatta’ and Darqutni.

(230) Narrated by Tabarani.

(231) Cited in Ibn Majah and Darqutni.

(232) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 222.

(233) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 223.

(234) Cited in Ahmad and Muslim and the four compilers of Sunnah. 

(235) Cited in Boukhari and Muslim and Tirmidhi.

(236) Narrated by Abou-Ya‘la.

(237) Narrated by Boukhari, Muslim, Abou-Dawoud, and Tirmidhi from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira.

(238) Surat al-Baqara, Verse 223.

(239) Narrated by Ahmad from Ummu Salama, and its purport from Abou-Dawoud  from a hadith by Ibn Abbass.

(240) Narrated by Dramai, Abou Dawoud, Tabarani and authenticated by Hakim.

(241) Narrated by Tabarani.

(242) Surat al-Baqara, Verses 226-227.

(243) Cited by Muslim from a Hadith by Ai Dharr.

(244) Narrated by Tabarani.

(245) Narrated by Ahmad and al-Bazzar.

(246) Surat an-Nisa’, Verses 15-16.

(247) Surat ash-Shu’ara’, Verses 165-166.

(248) Surat al-Ankabout, Verses 28-29.

(249) Surat an-Najm, Verses 53-54.

(250) Surat Houd, Verses 82-83.

(251) Narrated by Ibn Majah, al-Baihaqi from a Hadith by Ibn Jabir. This Hadith is elevated.

(252) Surat al-Isra’, Verse 32.

(253) Surat al-Furqan, Verses 68-70.

(254) Surat al-Mumtahina, Verse 12.

(255) Surat al-An’am, Verse 151.

(256) Surat al-A’raf, Verse 33.

(257) Surat al-Baqara, Verses 168-169.

(258) Surat an-Nur, Verse 21.

(259) Narrated by Boukhari.

(260) Fath al-Bari, Vol. 4, p. 448.

(261) Surat an-Nour, Verse 23.

(262) Surat an-Nour, Verse 4.

(263) Narrated by Baihaqi in Sunan from Ali (may God be pleased with him).

(264) Surat al-‘Imran, Verse 101.

(265) Surat ar-Ra’d, Verses 28-29.

(266) Surat al-'Ankabout, Verse 45.

(267) Surat as-Shura, Verse 37.

(268) Surat an-Najm, Verses 31-32.

(269) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud, Tirmidhi from a Hadith by Abou-Huraira by reliable ascription.

(270) Surat al-Furqan, Verses 27-29

(271) Surat an-Nur, Verses 30-31.

(272) Surat an-Nur, Verse 27.

(273) Surat al-Ahzab, Verse 33.

(274) Surat an-Nur, Verse 31.

(270) Surat al-Furqan, Verses 27-29

(271) Surat an-Nur, Verses 30-31.

(272) Surat an-Nur, Verse 27.

(273) Surat al-Ahzab, Verse 33.

(274) Surat an-Nur, Verse 31.

(275) Surat al-Ahzab, Verse 59.

(276) Surat an-Nur, Verse 33.

(277) Narrated by Muslim.

(278) Surat al-A'raf, Verse 157.

(279) Narrated by Ahmad from Jabir.

(280) Narrated by Ahmad and Tabarani.

(281) Surat Mariem, Verses 4-6.

(282) Surat Houd, Verse 72.

(283) Surat Luqman, Verse 14

(284) Surat al-Ahqaf, Verse 15.

(285) Narrated by Abou-Dawoud.

(286) Narrated by Ibn Majah, and Darqutni. Its narrators are trustworthy.

(287) Surat an-Nur, Verse 26.

(288) Surat an-Nur, Verse 3.

(289) Cited in Tirmidhi and Abou-Dawoud

(290) Narrated by Ahmad.

(291) Narrated by Muslim.

(292) Narrated by Ibn Majah.

(293) Surat an-Nisa’, Verse 128.

(294) Islamic form of divorce, consisting in the words of repudiation : You are to me like my mother’s back (anti ‘alaya ka-dhahri ummi)

(295) Surat at-Takwir, Verses 8-9.

(296) Surat al-An’am, Verse 151.

(297) Surat al-Isra’, Verse 31.

(298) Surat al-Mumtahina, Verse 12.

(299) Surat at-Tahrim, Verse 11.

(300) Surat al-Ahzab, Verse 36.

(301) Surat al-Hijr, Verses 19-22.

(302) Amman Declaration on the Consolidation of Health Through Adopting Islamic Modes of Life, p. 6.

 

 
Untitled Document