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Analogy to Pauline Privilege

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I have deleted the reference to the Pauline privilege because it is incorrect. The privilege allows divorce where the unbelieving spouse leaves. By contrast, the Islamic rule gives the believer a right to leave. This is a precise mirror of the Pauline rule, not an analogy to it. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 116.89.224.161 (talk) 21:31, 20 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]

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hi assalamu alaykum im juwayriya, im a new muslim now i was married and have kids what if my non muslim husband cheat me and he dont want convert muslim, can i marry muslim man.. 

Juwayriya (talk) 10:37, 10 April 2017 (UTC)[reply]
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Love Jihad

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What's this?

"Love Jihad, also called Romeo Jihad, widely regarded as a conspiracy theory, is an alleged activity under which young Muslim boys and men are said to reportedly target young girls belonging to non-Muslim communities for conversion to Islam by feigning love."

Call it as "a conspiracy theory by Hindu extremist groups". And instead of calling it 'young girls belonging to non-Muslim communities" it should more precisely be written as "Hindu girl".

No any other non-Hindu community calls it 'Love Jihad', except for the Hindu extremist groups/parties. Please stop covering this so-called secular country's Hindu-majority extremist groups. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 39.48.19.209 (talk) 20:53, 9 October 2017 (UTC)[reply]

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"Tunisia is the only Muslim majority country where Muslim women allowed to marry non-Muslims."

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Source 3 (http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-41278610) says nothing of the sort. What it actually says:

"It sets apart Tunisia as the first country in the Middle East and North Africa to remove the legal hurdles to marrying outside the official state religion."

Not all majority muslim countries are in the Middle East and North Africa. Some are in Central and South-East Asia, for example.

Turkey allows interfaith marriages of Muslim women, as does Bosnia, and several other Central Asian countries such as Kasachstan. Apart from in Bosnia, these marriages may happen very rarely, but they are legally allowed. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2003:75:2E2A:F864:4C0A:6A17:E116:BE09 (talk) 18:37, 9 April 2018 (UTC)[reply]

"Muslim women cannot marry non-Muslim men"

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The article fails to cite its source. Although this is a common belief in Muslim societies, especially within the more concervative groups, the verse from the Sourat aforementionned does not literally forbid a Muslim woman to marry a Christian or a Jew (People of the Book) but forbids her to marry a polytheist man the way a Muslim man cannot marry a polytheist woman. To draw conclusions as to say that a Muslim woman is forbidden from marrying a Christian or Jew simply because there is no mention of them is reaching. Nowhere is it said in the Quran that Muslim women do not enjoy the same freedom as Muslim men when it comes to interfaith marriage. However, Muslim societies behave otherwise. This doesn't mean that that line of behavior ought to become Muslim law as the texts do not explicitly flesh that point out.

HChahinez (talk) 21:27, 9 November 2019 (UTC)[reply]

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