Difference between revisions of "Transgender and Islam"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(another quote)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
[[Image:StarCresent.png|thumb|right|220px|The Star and Crescent is a symbol of Islam. It is featured in the national flag of [[Algeria]], [[Azerbaijan]], [[Malaysia]], [[Tunisia]], [[Uzbekistan]], [[Mauritania]], [[Pakistan]], and [[Turkey]], amongst others]]
 
'''Transgender and Islam''' concerns the rejection by [[Islam]] of the [[transgender]] ideology.  In June 2022, the Fiqh Council of North America unanimously rejected [[transgender]]ism:
 
'''Transgender and Islam''' concerns the rejection by [[Islam]] of the [[transgender]] ideology.  In June 2022, the Fiqh Council of North America unanimously rejected [[transgender]]ism:
 
{{cquote|Therefore, those who wish to abide by the [[Shariah]] must identify their gender with their biological sex (this includes the issue of personal pronouns) and live by the rulings associated with that gender.<ref>https://muslimmatters.org/2022/06/21/fatwa-regarding-transgenderism/</ref>}}
 
{{cquote|Therefore, those who wish to abide by the [[Shariah]] must identify their gender with their biological sex (this includes the issue of personal pronouns) and live by the rulings associated with that gender.<ref>https://muslimmatters.org/2022/06/21/fatwa-regarding-transgenderism/</ref>}}

Latest revision as of 03:27, June 23, 2024

The Star and Crescent is a symbol of Islam. It is featured in the national flag of Algeria, Azerbaijan, Malaysia, Tunisia, Uzbekistan, Mauritania, Pakistan, and Turkey, amongst others

Transgender and Islam concerns the rejection by Islam of the transgender ideology. In June 2022, the Fiqh Council of North America unanimously rejected transgenderism:

“ Therefore, those who wish to abide by the Shariah must identify their gender with their biological sex (this includes the issue of personal pronouns) and live by the rulings associated with that gender.[1] ”

Abbas Shouman, the secretary-general of Al-Azhar’s Council of Senior Scholars in Cairo, was quoted as saying that “for us, … sex conversion is completely rejected. It is [Allah] who has determined the ... sex of the fetus and intervening to change that is a change of [Allah]’s creation, which is completely rejected.” Deepa Bharath, David Crary and Mariam Fam, “Transgender inclusion? World’s major religions take varying stances on policies toward trans people,” Associated Press (April 10, 2024).[2]

References