... possess, is attractive to the opposite sex, approaching and unresisting. Hence, if men were to perceive women's figure, their eyes are on the eye-catching structure of the body rather then the interior brilliance which relies within the women. As a result, this restricts the freedom to present ... Hijab is noticed as a "deep-seated" drastic statement. To some, hijabi is making a drastic statement about her violent political thoughts. To others, she is a symbol of complete suppression and is in terrible need of "set me free" or liberation. For them, encompassing such women as part of ... ...

• Word Count: 1909
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

... virtues did not necessarily die at the rise of Islam. While veiled in "the new garment of Islam," Three themes from the Jahiliyah continue in the Qur"an: Madh, Karama, and Hija". Therefore, although it may seem as if the Jahiliyah ideals were completely abandoned, they were actually purified and restored. The ... the wet gleam of her inner teeth," was written to describe his beloved's sweet kiss. He even goes to the extent of comparing her sweet mouth to "an untouched meadow, bloom and grass sheltered in rain, untrodden, dung-free, hidden." The description used makes the beloved come al...

• Word Count: 1505
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School