UP Islamic Seminary Darul Uloom Lifts Ban on Women's Entry, Veils Compulsory
New Age Islam News Bureau
10 November 2024
• UP Islamic Seminary Darul Uloom Lifts Ban on Women's Entry, Veils Compulsory
• Taliban Says No Ban on Women Speaking To Each Other In Afghanistan, Calls Such Reports 'Brainless'
• Afghanistan’s Women Are Faceless and Voiceless. The World Needs to Speak Up
• Pakistani Woman Claims to Be Donald Trump's Daughter. Old Video Resurfaces After 2024 US Election Results
• Afghan Women Not Barred from Speaking To Each Other: Taliban Morality Ministry
• Saudi Women Rise: W20 To ‘Address Systemic Barriers’
• Panel Clears Military of Forced Abortion, Accuses Army of Mass Killing
• Manipur Women Working in Fields Fired Upon, 1 Killed
• Man Stabs Mother Dozen Times For Not Funding Canada Move
• Delhi Gangrape Case: Wing Commander Recalls How He Rescued Survivor from Road
• Jewish Woman Reveals Truth About Marriage to Arab Man
Compiled by New Age Islam News Bureau
URL: https://newageislam.com/islam-women-feminism/islamic-seminary-darul-uloom-women-compulsory/d/133670
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UP Islamic seminary Darul Uloom lifts ban on women's entry, veils compulsory
By: Ashutosh Acharya
Nov 10, 2024
Women will have to wear the hijab and will be allowed to enter the institution till sunset. (Representative picture)
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The ban on the entry of women in Darul Uloom, an Islamic seminary here in Deoband, has been lifted. They will now be able to enter the campus, subject to some rules, the institution said.
Women will have to wear hijab and have to be accompanied by a family member to enter the campus, according to the rules that came into effect on Friday.
The management of the Islamic educational institution, which earlier this year banned the entry of women over complaints of "reels" being shot inside the campus, said videography would be completely prohibited and visitors would have to deposit their phones at the gate before entering.
Ashraf Usmani, media in charge at Darul Uloom, on Saturday said that after several rounds of talks, the management has issued rules for the entry of women coming from across the globe.
Usmani said the Darul Uloom management has appointed an officer to issue visitor passes, which will apply to both men and women, for entry into the campus.
Aadhaar card or voter ID or PAN card will have to be shown to the concerned officer for the visitor pass. Visitors' names, mobile numbers, addresses, number of men and women seeking entry, will also be recorded, he said.
Women will have to wear the hijab and will be allowed to enter the institution till sunset. Mobile phones of every person visiting the madrassa will be deposited at the main gate, which will be returned to them when they leave, Usmani added.
The Darul Uloom management system banned the entry of women on May 17 over complaints that women without veils were taking photos and videos of the buildings of the institution and sharing them on social media.
Source: Www.Indiatoday.In
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Taliban says no ban on women speaking to each other in Afghanistan, calls such reports 'brainless'
FP Staff
November 9, 2024
A Taliban fighter stands guard as women wait to receive food rations distributed by a humanitarian aid group, in Kabul, Afghanistan, on May 23, 2023. Image used for representational purpose/AP
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The Taliban government denied recent reports of a ban on women speaking to each other, dismissing claims that women in Afghanistan are forbidden from conversing.
The reports are “brainless” and “illogical,” Saiful Islam Khyber, a spokesman for the Ministry for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (PVPV), said in a voice recording, AFP reported.
He noted, however, that under Islamic law, certain guidelines apply, including instructions for women to communicate with hand gestures rather than raised voices during prayer, as stated by PVPV head Mohammad Khalid Hanafi in an audio recording.
The Taliban’s government has imposed restrictions on public displays of women’s voices, including a recent “vice and virtue” law prohibiting women from singing or reciting poetry aloud in public.
The law, based on the Taliban’s interpretation of Islamic law, mandates that women’s voices be “concealed” along with their bodies outside the home, barring women’s voices from radio and television broadcasts in some regions.
In August 2024, the Taliban enacted a comprehensive “Law on the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice,” imposing extensive restrictions on personal behaviour and granting broad enforcement powers to the morality police.
This is not the first instance of its kind. Since regaining control in 2021, the Taliban has imposed numerous restrictions on Afghan women, including bans on secondary and higher education (girls are prohibited from attending school beyond sixth grade), most employment opportunities, and access to public spaces.
Source: Firstpost.com
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Afghanistan’s women are faceless and voiceless. The world needs to speak up
Nov 10, 2024
Women have to be covered from head to toe. They cannot study. They cannot work. They cannot make eye contact with men, other than their fathers, brothers and husbands. And now, they cannot sing or pray out aloud
In the first press conference since the Taliban gained control of Kabul over three years ago, its spokesperson Zabiullah Mujahid said, “Our sisters, our men have the same rights… They are going to be working with us.”
He had promised that women would be working “shoulder to shoulder” with them. Only a few – maybe none – ever believed that statement. The Talibs, bred on an extreme interpretation of the Quran, had demonstrated their moral policing prowess in 1996, when they first stormed the capital city of Kabul and took control of Afghanistan.
Source: Timesofindia
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Pakistani woman claims to be Donald Trump's daughter. Old video resurfaces after 2024 US election results
By Mahipal Singh Chouhan
Nov 10, 2024
A 2018 video of a Pakistani woman claiming to be Donald Trump's daughter went viral after his 2024 election win
In the video, the woman confidently introduces herself in Urdu, identifying as both a Muslim and Punjabi. She then makes a startling assertion: she claims that Trump, the newly elected president, is her biological father. She goes on to say that Trump had once dismissed her mother as “irresponsible” and doubted her capability to properly care for a child.
The resurfaced video has triggered a mix of humour and curiosity online, with netizens responding in droves to its unlikely storyline. Some viewers are treating the video as pure satire, while others are questioning whether it was intended as a parody. Many simply found it to be a unique reflection of the playful, often outlandish content that goes viral on social media.
One user remarked, “Only in Pakistan will you find someone claiming Trump as their dad with such confidence!” Another commenter joked, “Imagine Thanksgiving dinner with Trump and his ‘Punjabi’ daughter—what a reunion that would be!” A third user shared, “I haven’t laughed this hard in a while. Kudos to her for keeping a straight face!”
A sceptical viewer noted, “This is the internet's favourite kind of absurdity—claiming to be related to Trump, really?” Another added, “It’s wild how this video was ignored in 2018, but now it’s like pure comedy gold!” Yet another chimed in, “This is the highlight of my day. Only on social media would something like this go viral.”
Source: Hindustan Times
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Afghan women not barred from speaking to each other: Taliban Morality Ministry
November 09, 2024
Women in Afghanistan are not forbidden from speaking to each other, the Taliban government's Morality Ministry said on Saturday (November 9, 2024), denying recent media reports of a ban.
Afghan media based outside the country and international outlets have in recent weeks reported a ban on women hearing other women's voices, based on an audio recording of the head of the Ministry for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (PVPV), Mohammad Khalid Hanafi, about rules of prayer.
Source: Www.Thehindu.Com
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Saudi women rise: W20 to ‘address systemic barriers’
Rahaf Jambi
November 09, 2024
RIYADH: In a world where women’s economic participation is crucial for sustainable development, the W20 initiative is amplifying women’s voices within the G20 framework.
A beacon of advocacy and action, the Saudi delegation for Women 20, or W20, is led by Miznah Al-Omair, CEO of Al-Nahda Society, which was founded in 1963 to empower women in Saudi Arabia.
In an interview with Arab News, Al-Omair emphasized the importance of including women’s issues in G20 dialogues: “The role of women must be considered in decision-making processes, as these decisions impact women’s economic realities.” This perspective underscores the need for a platform that prioritizes women’s voices in global economic policy discussions.
Through its strategic initiatives, W20 seeks to foster gender equality and empower women economically, ensuring their concerns are heard and integrated into high-level discussions, she said.
W20 operates independently while maintaining connections with government entities. Its main objective is to ensure women’s issues are integrated into G20 discussions, official declarations and commitments, shaping the agenda of this influential forum.
Host countries play a key role in shaping the W20 agenda by identifying areas that reflect their specific contexts. For instance, Brazil’s focus this year highlights the intersection of race and ethnicity with women’s economic challenges.
Al-Omair explained: “By examining the unique challenges women face based on their race and ethnicity, we can develop targeted solutions that address systemic barriers.”
This approach allows for a nuanced understanding of women’s diverse experiences and facilitates the creation of tailored solutions to address their needs.
W20 collaborates with various stakeholders to compile evidence-based recommendations for women’s economic empowerment. These recommendations are presented to G20 leaders for adoption, promoting best practices that can be tailored to different national contexts.
“If a successful program exists in one country, we encourage others to adopt similar frameworks that can benefit women economically,” Al-Omair said. This collaborative spirit is crucial for building a unified approach to women’s empowerment across nations.
Since Saudi Arabia hosted the W20 summit in 2020, significant progress has been made in advancing women’s roles in the economy. The focus has shifted from simply including women in discussions to actively promoting their participation and leadership in various sectors.
“We have made tremendous advancements, and our efforts are reflected in the increasing visibility and effective roles of women in various sectors,” she said. This progress is notable, yet it highlights the ongoing challenges women face in achieving full economic participation.
Despite these advancements, obstacles remain. Women’s participation often depends on individual aspirations and the supportive infrastructures present in different sectors.
One standout initiative from Al-Nahda Society is its financial literacy program, launched in 2017. This program equips women with essential skills in budgeting, planning and investment, promoting financial independence.
“This program has proven impactful, helping women gain financial independence and equipping them to launch and sustain their businesses,” the organization’s CEO said.
“We must ensure that every woman can voice her needs and aspirations in the economic landscape, fostering an environment where they can thrive,” Al-Omair said.
W20’s collaborative efforts highlight the importance of context-sensitive approaches to women’s empowerment. Effective solutions must resonate with each country’s social and national frameworks.
Source: Arab News
https://www.arabnews.com/node/2578693/saudi-arabia
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Panel Clears Military Of Forced Abortion, Accuses Army Of Mass Killing
November 9, 2024
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) has indicted the Nigerian Army of Mass killings in the North-East while clearing it of alleged forced abortion in the region.
The Special Independent Investigative Panel on Human Rights Violations in Counter-Insurgency Operations in North-East, which sat for nearly two years, released its findings at the NHRC headquarters in Abuja on Friday.
Headed by a retired Justice of the Supreme Court, Abdu Adoke, the seven-man panel, ruled that while investigations found allegations of termination of approximately 10,000 pregnancies in the North-East untrue due to lack of evidence before its independent panel, the military was indeed culpable of both infant and community killings in its operations on June 16, 2016.
“The panel made its findings meticulously on each of the issues. For the abortion assault, the panel did not find evidence that the Nigerian Armed Forces committed a systematic secret or policy-bringing abortion in the Northeast to the tune of 10,000 abortions. There was no evidence before the panel to prove that.
“But the panel finds the military culpable of infanticide and the killing of community members in the village of Abisare, in Marite local government area of Borno state on the 16th of June, 2016.
“We received witnesses testimonies including those of survivors and relations of the deceased,” Secretary of the panel, Hillary Ogbonna said during a presentation.
Rtrd Justice Adoke spoke about how the independent investigation worked without interference from the commission or any other government agencies in the country.
“It is to the credit of the panel and the secretariat of the human rights commission and the supportive partners today, that I can proudly assert that an extensive investigation based on justice and fairness has been achieved.”
In his remarks, NHRC Executive Secretary, Tony Ojukwu, said the commission would embark on a series of public consultations and conversations on the report to ensure the implementation of the report.
“The NHRC is committed to ensuring that citizens of the Abisari community identified in the report receive compensation and will continue to work with the military and the Office of the Attorney General to ensure that justice is served. Never again shall these kinds of atrocities go unaddressed,” Ojukwu said.
He stated that the commission would hold a civil-military forum where the report and its implementation strategies will be discussed with all stakeholders.
In December 2022, Reuters in its report accused the Nigerian military of perpetuating a series of grave human rights violations during the counter-insurgency operations in the North-East since 2013.
It alleged that the military carried out secret systemic and illegal abortion programmes, ending at least 10,000 pregnancies, recounting the experiences of some alleged victims who claimed to have witnessed the deaths resulting from forced abortions by the Nigerian army.
Source: Channelstv.Com
https://www.channelstv.com/2024/11/09/panel-clears-military-of-forced-abortion-accused-mass-killing/
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Manipur women working in fields fired upon, 1 killed
Nov 10, 2024
GUWAHATI: Within 48 hours after a tribal woman, a mother of three, was immolated by armed miscreants in Manipur's Jiribam district on Thursday night, another woman was gunned down by suspected hill-based militants in Bishnupur district on Saturday.The woman was working with other farmers, while harvesting paddy, when suspected militants opened fire from the hill areas, adjacent to the district boundary with Churachandpur, police sources said.
According to them, unidentified men, suspected to be militants, fired at Sapam Sofia (27) from a distance of merely 100 metres at Saiton village in Bishnupur. She immediately succumbed to the bullet injury, police said.
The incident occurred at around 11 am on Saturday, with several other farmers having a narrow escape. Sofia's body remained there, before village volunteers retrieved it amid fear of further attacks. Speaking to TOI, a senior police officer confirmed that there were around 10 to 20 women who were engaged in paddy harvesting.
"The paddy field, where the incident took place, is very close to forest areas. Also, there are tribal settlements some distance away. The miscreants fired at the farmers and fled, taking advantage of the forest areas, along the district boundary with Churachandpur," the official said.
Police have not yet ascertained the identity of the assailants, but indicated that the violence was aimed at making Manipur a disturbed area again. Police personnel, along with additional central security forces, rushed to the spot and initiated retaliatory firing. However, no further casualties have been reported from either side.
Earlier, on Thursday night, a 31-year-old woman was immolated after being allegedly assaulted and violated. Jiribam police station registered a case on an FIR, lodged by the victim's husband, citing violations, including rape and murder, based on racial, communal and gender grounds and several other sections of BNS.
The assailants were suspected to be from the valley and were armed with deadly weapons. They attacked Zairawn village and had set ablaze 17 dwellings, after a round of random gunfire.
Source: Times Of India
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Man stabs mother dozen times for not funding Canada move
Nov 9, 2024
New Delhi: A 31-year-old man stabbed his mother (50) over a dozen times for refusing to fund his ambition to move to Canada. Police have arrested the accused. The woman, Geeta, succumbed to her injuries.
Police said the family of the accused, Krishan Kant, was opposed to his desire to move abroad until he got married. His addiction and unemployment had already resulted in strained family relations. On Nov 6, Kant made a phone call to his father, Surjeet Singh, asking him to come home.
"Upon arrival, Singh found his son apologetic and yet calm, instructing him to go upstairs," police said. There, he discovered Geeta's lifeless body, battered beyond recognition. Neighbours rushed her to hospital, where she was declared brought dead.
Deputy commissioner of police (southeast) Ravi Kumar Singh said they received a PCR call at 4.58pm from a hospital about the admission of a woman who was declared dead. The incident took place in southeast Delhi's Molarband.
Inquiry revealed that at the time of the incident, only Kant and his mother were present at home. He attacked her with a knife that he had bought three days ago. Cops are probing whether the murder was planned in advance. "He showed no remorse for killing his mother," a senior officer said.
The accused, a graduate who was also preparing for International English Language Testing System, was struggling with drug addiction. On the day of the murder, at 2pm, he appeared to be behaving normally after lunch. However, an hour later, a heated argument erupted between him and his mother, which escalated into a violent confrontation that resulted in her death.
Singh, a property dealer, has his office in Jaitpur. His other son, Sahil (27), works in a bank.
Source: Times Of India
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Delhi gangrape case: Wing commander recalls how he rescued survivor from road
Nov 10, 2024
NEW DELHI: On a chaotic Delhi street, a brutalised woman lay bleeding and abandoned, her pathetic state ignored by people rushing down the road in passing cars. Yet, in a sea of apathy, one man stood up to be counted on the night of Oct 11. Wing commander Kaviraj Chauhan's intervention proved a lifeline to the survivor, dumped there after being raped by three different men.
Indian Air Force officer Chauhan said that on the day of the incident, he had gone to pick up his father from Old Delhi Railway Station, but found that the train was delayed. He decided to while away the time in his car two or three kilometres away from the station.
"When I spoke to my father, he told me that the train was delayed at Ghaziabad railway station. After waiting a while, I decided to pick him up from the Ghaziabad station itself," recalled Chauhan. "As I proceeded from Delhi to Ghaziabad, my father called me again, saying that the train had started moving and I could pick him up after all at Old Delhi Railway Station. I decided to take a U-turn to go back to Delhi."
At the U-turn in Sarai Kale Khan, he espied a woman, the area around her genitals bloodied. Despite hundreds of vehicles passing the stretch of the busy road, among them autorickshaws and two wheelers, no one stopped to help her. Her clothes were torn and she was clearly in a very bad condition. He stopped to help her. "I tried speaking to the woman to understand what happened, but she didn't respond," revealed Chauhan.
Initially, he thought she had been injured in an accident, but the way the blood was flowing suggested that something more serious had happened to her. The least he could do in the circumstance was to make a call to the police control room.
"For the first time in my life, I saw inhuman apathy. Despite seeing her in that state, no one stopped to help, even though several vehicles passed by every minute," Chauhan said. He added that people should be sensitive to human emotion and they should come to the assistance of crime victims. "If people start to take responsibility for reporting these incidents, the crime rate will decrease in the capital," the air force officer felt.
The cops eventually arrived and took the woman to hospital. "It was a miraculous escape that she lived through the trauma," he said. Police confirmed that the PCR call was made by an air force officer who had seen the woman in obvious distress.
(The victim's identity has not been revealed to protect her privacy as per Supreme court directives on cases related to sexual assault)
Source: Times Of India
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Jewish Woman Reveals Truth About Marriage to Arab Man
November 9, 2024
A Jewish woman appeared anonymously on Israeli television to reveal the truth about marriage to an Arab man, highlighting the danger of mixed Jewish-Muslim couples that the Yad L'Achim organization has been fighting against.
The headline of the news piece was “The Women Who Converted to Islam and Moved to the Territories,” and it was an attempt to show how mixed Jewish-Muslim couples live happily ever after.
“As is often the case, the road to the territories is through the heart,” said interviewer Ohad Hamu in the Channel 12 TV broadcast 12 years ago, describing with pathos the story of a young Jewish woman who had fallen in love with an Arab, converted to Islam and moved in with him in Yericho.
“When I start praying, a stone falls from my heart. I start to breathe,” said Yael (a pseudonym), wearing a black veil that revealed only her eyes.
“Between me and G-d, I am a Muslim,” she declared, spreading out a rug on which to bow down for Muslim prayer. “After my child’s birth, I didn’t say ‘Shema Yisrael,’ but started reading from the Koran. That’s what finalized things for me, no doubt about it.”
Her Muslim husband, photographed at her side, shared the story of how they met. In another scene, she is photographed with her mother-in-law hugging and smiling while the interviewer jokes about her daughter-in-law’s Arabic accent.
“They start a new life, exposed to prejudice, to racism as well as to hatred,” says the interviewer, referring to how they are viewed by her Jewish family and friends. “I am not a free person. I am afraid. I am afraid of the religious organizations and my family.”
It is only towards the end of the segment that the real motive behind the broadcast becomes clear. The husband’s lawyer talks about how the Israeli authorities are making it difficult for him to receive a blue Israeli ID card, and hoping the piece will pressure them.
Looking back at that interview 12 years ago, the Jewish woman featured in the clip, whose real name is Dana, admitted the truth. “We did the interview so he could get a blue ID card,” she conceded. “They forced me to take a picture with the veil and the prayer rug. I did everything they told me, like a robot. That’s how I was there, like a zombie, doing what I was told without question.”
It’s been about four years since Dana left the destructive, violent relationship, but the rehabilitation process is ongoing. “My exit from there was a miracle,” she tells leading Israeli interviewer Yinon Magal, in the hope that her story will lead others to sever their relationships with Muslim partners.
Dana lived in Jericho for more than 10 years and bore five children to her Muslim husband before managing to escape with the help of Yad L’Achim. Now, after the Simchas Torah massacre, she hopes that women in her previous situation will understand that they are being exploited and abused.
“The truth blew up in my face,” she says. “In that interview with Channel 12, I said that I was an example of how Jewish-Muslim couples could live together, but that was simply not true. It was an unhappy life.”
In an interview with Hadas Tzuri in Olam Katan, Dana revealed that she first met her Arab partner in Eilat, where she lived after completing her military service. “My father died when I was a child, and I didn’t have a father figure at home,” she recalled. “My mother did the best she could, but I wasn’t coping with the situation and, so I ran away from home. The Arab came into my life when I was particularly vulnerable, when I didn’t want to return home but wanted someone to love and take care of me. He covered the cost of my rent and cigarettes and showered me with gifts. He gave me everything I needed, but only until he no longer needed me.”
“As soon as he realized that being married to me wouldn’t get him the blue ID card, he changed completely,” she recalled. “I went through terrible things, being subjected to stone throwing, slapping and humiliation in front of the children. I didn’t have any say in our home. The truth is I could have died a long time ago. There was nothing that could have kept him from killing me. I am a walking miracle.”
The fact that she was Jewish generally put her at a disadvantage but, at times, saved her from beatings. “His parents were afraid that something would happen to me and the Israeli army would come in because of it,” she said.
That day, he kicked Dana out of the house, put her in the car, and dropped her off at the Almog Junction. “I hitchhiked back to Yericho,” she said. “I wasn’t ready to leave my children there.”
In 2015, her husband informed her that he wanted to take a second wife. “Even before that, he had other women, some of whom he brought home, when I was pregnant,” she recounted.
On top of that, he saddled her with debts of half a million shekels at the bank: “I had to do everything he said in the account. Miraculously, this was my way out of there because I started meeting with someone from the Paamonim organization, which helps people put their financial matters in order, and he referred me to Yad L’Achim.”
In 2020, Dana, with the help Yad L’Achim, managed to escape to Dimona, where her mother was living. “Two days before that, I tore apart the Heavens with my tears and prayers, pleading with Hashem to take the children and me out of Jericho!”
A few days later, Dana’s husband asked for a divorce, which went through quickly. However, even the divorce did not put an end to the destructive relationship.
“After we separated, he began stalking me. I would never have survived this period without the help of Yad L’Achim’s dedicated activists, who were on the phone with me day and night helping me deal with the anxiety attacks caused by his stalking. He also sent threats through the children, slashed my tires and broke into my car. It was a nightmare.”
“When I lived in Jericho, I was literally on the verge of madness,” she testified. “They would take everything from me: clothes that my mother had bought for me and the children, even shampoo and toothpaste, and money I’d received from the National Insurance Institute. I had no say about anything, I was like a robot, doing everything I was told. It took me a while to break out of this even after I’d managed to escape.
“They convinced me that I would never be able to manage on the outside, and, in fact, I really had nothing when I left – no refrigerator, no washing machine, nothing. In a relationship like this, you are in a situation where you have nothing but the Creator.”
Dana is getting stronger in her observance of mitzvos, and her children study in a religious framework. “I’m in a completely different place, Baruch Hashem,” she says, “Yad L’Achim assigned mentors for each of my children to help them in school and strengthen them in their Judaism.”
What I went through, they go through in a much more extreme way. In Muslim culture, the husband gets everything he wants from the woman regardless of what she wants. Women don’t have free choice, only the man is important. The mental abuse and psychological control I experienced is similar to what Hamas is doing to us today: they play with our minds to cause a complete breakdown. It’s clear to me that if I had not gotten out of there, I’d have gone crazy before dying. The mental humiliation is a strong motif for them; the mental abuse comes before the physical abuse – and from there it’s easier to break the person.”
“By the grace of Heaven, I and my five children were rescued. I have indeed been mentally wounded, but there are women who have also been physically harmed and returned without their children, who’ve been left behind.
“Regarding faith, ever since I was a child I talked to G-d. Clinging to my beliefs gave me strength. As I got stronger, I realized how much G-d was with me, and how this was something that I apparently had to go through. This is my mission, and it strengthens me. I am grateful because I am an example of an open miracle, and I have infinite love for the Creator of the universe.”
“Very. I pray to G-d every day, asking that He forgive me for the past and give me strength for the future. I also thank G-d for sending me Yad L’Achim, which rescued me from the deep hole I was in. Its activists were the ones who gave me the strength to move forward; they showed me that many women had taken this step, and were opening a new chapter in their lives.
“I am careful about dressing modestly, participating in Yad L’Achim’sShabbatonim, and speaking to girls who are in situations similar to mine to help them break out and start anew. I feel that G-d welcomes me with open arms.”
These days, Yad L’Achim is embarking on a campaign to encourage the general public to participate in the extensive rescue and rehabilitation activities that are being carried out by Jewish women and their children. Contributions can be made on the Yad L’Achim website or by calling the hotline at *9234.
Yad L’Achim would like to emphasize that the video interview conducted by journalist Yinon Magal is also intended to increase public awareness. “If you know a Jewish woman who is in a similar situation, contact us as soon as possible and we will do everything to help her,” the organization urges.
Source: Collive.Com
https://collive.com/jewish-woman-reveals-truth-about-marriage-to-arab-man/
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URL: https://newageislam.com/islam-women-feminism/islamic-seminary-darul-uloom-women-compulsory/d/133670