Sharia law
'Rise up and unite': Al Qaeda-linked insurgents call on Malians to establish Sharia law
"We call upon all sincere patriots, without exception, to rise up and unite," said JNIM, which launched assaults on April 25 in coordination with the Tuareg-dominated rebel group FLA.
ICC orders $8.5 million in compensation for victims of Timbuktu Islamist who imposed Sharia law
Knesset passes law expanding powers of Israel’s rabbinic courts to arbitrate civil matters
PA drafts constitution, omits Jewish ties to Jerusalem, calls for Sharia legal system
Saudi decency law: No staring at people in gym for more than five seconds
Some accounts see the law as part of a process by which religious police have seen their powers reduced while this law will now add a layer of “decency.”
Iranian who was arrested for hijab protest absconds country, seeks asylum
The actions earned Jangravi a three-year prison sentence.
Greece limits reach of Sharia law in 'historic step'
Greek Muslims can now go to Greek courts instead of Islamic muftis.
WATCH: Sharia law scholar warns against higher education for women
"We throw our daughters and our children into the ocean and we say to them, 'Don't you dare get wet.'"
Ce que cache l’attentat de Bir Al-Abed
Malgré la fin de de l’Etat islamique, les attaques terroristes menées par des éléments radicaux ne cessent pas
Muslim divorce law 'unconstitutional,' rules India's top court
Muslim women say they have been left destitute by husbands divorcing them through "triple talaq," including by Skype and WhatsApp.
We cannot defeat terrorism if we disconnect ideology from religion
Protesters rally against Islamic law in dozens of US cities
Anti-Muslim incidents rose 57 percent last year, including a 44 percent jump in anti-Islamic hate crimes, according to a survey in early May.
Breaking the glass ceiling in the Shari’a courts
Female qadis serve in the Shari’a courts in Indonesia, Malaysia, Egypt and Jordan, but not in Iran, said Shaked – and up till now, not in Israel.
Learn from Islam
Perhaps one day a woman will be appointed not just to an administrative position, but rather to serve as a full-fledged rabbinical judge.