Philosophical Foundations of the Hijab Concept in the Survey of the West and Islam

Document Type : Academicm and Research

Authors

1 Ph.D. in Public International Law, North Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.

2 Assistant Professor, Department of Law, North Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.

Abstract

The philosophical background of hijab(veil) and its reflection in the form of a social and legal theory follows a wide range of human experiences. Among these, the reconciliation of religions and hijab and the connection between hijab and religion is of particular importance. Philosophical foundations of hijab in the thought of philosophers such as Du Bois and Fanon have a different and theoretically more constructive approach to this category. Here, the hijab, as a symbol and material culture, is considered as a source for social theorizing that lays the foundation for the rights related to the hijab in a society. In this article, an attempt was made to compare and analyze the foundations of the philosophical concept of hijab in the survey of the West and Islam with a descriptive-analytical method, and to discuss the upcoming challenges from a philosophical and legal point of view.

Keywords

Main Subjects


The Holy Quran.
The Gospel of Matthew (Undated). New Testament, chapter 70.
Torah, Journey of Genesis, Chapter 24, Paragraph 5-24.
Javid, Mohammad Javad (1392). Criticism of the Basics of Human Rights, vol. 1 and 2, Tehran: Mokhatab Publication.
Hosseini, Seyedeh Latifah (1402). The right to Islamic clothing in the light of contemporary global human rights literature", comparative research on Islamic and Western law, Qom, online publication on March 3, 1402.
Durant, Will (1367). Civilization History, translated by Ahmad Aram and others, Tehran: Islamic Revolution Education Publishing House.
Rahmani Zarondi, Nafiseh (1386). Hijab and Chastity, Basharat, vol. 61.
Ziyai Begdali, Mohammad Reza (2013). Public International Law, Tehran: Danesh.
Qaraeti, Mohsen (Undated). Collection of Promotional Sheets, no. 1 and 2.
Kazempour, Elham and others (1402). An analytical study of hijab from the perspective
of Semitic religions (Islam, Judaism and Christianity), Women and Family Studies Quarterly.
Motahari, Morteza (2018). Issue of Hijab, Qom: Sadra pub.
Moin, Mohammad (1346). Moin's Persian Culture, 7th edition, vol. 1, Tehran: Amir Kabir Publishing House.
Mousavi, Zohra Sadat (2013). Chastity and hijab in divine religions, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, Tehran: Sohra.
 
CAPTCHA Image