Hijab

Hijab is a practice of modesty in Islam and, commonly, a head covering worn by Muslim women that covers the hair and neck while leaving the face visible.

Modesty in Islam: An Islamic ethical ideal governing conduct, appearance, and relationships. Hijab is one visible expression of this broader ideal.
Quran: The central religious scripture of Islam, regarded by Muslims as God's revelation to Muhammad. Interpretations of Quranic passages inform debates about modest dress.
Khimar: A head covering traditionally worn by Muslim women, often draped over the head and chest. It is one garment associated with Quranic discussions of covering.
Compulsory hijab: A legal or social requirement that women wear Islamic head coverings. It contrasts with wearing hijab voluntarily and raises questions of coercion.
Islamic Feminism: A movement interpreting Islamic sources and traditions to advance gender equality. Some Muslim women frame wearing hijab as a choice made within feminist commitments.
Hadith: Reports about the sayings and actions of Muhammad, used as sources of Islamic teaching. Hadith contributes to legal and ethical discussions of clothing and modesty.
Jilbab: An outer garment worn over clothing, associated with modest dress in some Muslim communities. Some interpretations connect it with Quranic guidance on public dress.
Iranian protests against compulsory hijab: Protests challenging Iran's legal requirement that women wear the hijab in public. The protests show how dress regulation can become a focus of resistance.
Religious Clothing: Clothing worn to express, practice, or signify religious identity and commitment. Hijab belongs to a wider history of garments that make faith visible.
Sharia: The religious and ethical path in Islam, interpreted through scripture and jurisprudence. Hijab rulings are shaped by differing interpretations of Islamic law.

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