tem, kok lu ngacir ketika ditanyain 'ngapain nongkrong di kedubes'?
--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Cewek itu dikarungin kayak orang mati itu bukannya spy si cewek jadi najis > kayak permen dibungkus plastik spy higienis, tp justru sebaliknya. > > Cewek itu najis, makanya hrs dikarungin spy orang lain ga jadi najis. > Misalnya krn ngeliat cewek berpakaian pelacur, orang Islam jadi horny lalu > merkosa si cewek. Dlm kasus ini, yg salah adalah si cewek yg berpakean kayak > pelacur (alias ga pake pakean orang mati). > > Nyentuh cewek itu kan bikin wudhu batal, sama spt nyentuh taik atau nyentuh > anjing. Ini nunjukin bhw cewek itu najis. > > > > > >________________________________ > > From: Sunny <ambon@...> > >To: Undisclosed-Recipient@... > >Sent: Friday, August 17, 2012 2:08 AM > >Subject: [proletar] Why Some Muslim Women Don't Wear Hijab > > > > > > > >http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/blogs/why-some-muslim-women-dont-wear-hijab/538417 > >August 15, 2012 | by Dian Kuswandini > >Why Some Muslim Women Don't Wear Hijab > > > >A cleric takes out two candies; unwraps one of them and throws them both > >onto the floor. He asks: âIf you have to choose, which candy will you > >pick? Of course, youâll take the wrapped one because itâs the clean one. > >In Islam, we protect our women through hijab.â > >First of all, I'm a believer: I'm a practicing Muslim. Second, I donât > >wear hijab. And from here my story starts. > >⨠> >One day, a male friend tagged me on a note in Facebook; it's about a > >conversation between a non-Muslim man and an Islamic cleric. > > > >The man asks: âWhy does Islam oblige Muslim women to wear hijab?â > > > >In answering the question, the cleric takes out two candies; unwraps one of > >them and throws them both onto the floor. He asks: âIf you have to choose, > >which candy will you pick?â > > > >The man answers: âOf course Iâll take the wrapped one, because itâs > >the clean one.â > > > >The cleric goes, âIndeed. In Islam, we protect our women through hijab.â > > > >â¨Feeling disturbed with that degrading analogy, I sent him a message. > > > >âDo you suggest that non-hijabi Muslim women are dirty? And how come you > >compare women with candies?â > > > >This guy replied, âDon't take it to your heart. Just understand that > >wearing hijab is an obligation in Islam, and shouldn't be compromised.â > > > >â¨It wasn't the first time I engaged in that kind of conversation with > >Muslim men like him â" those with the "I'm more Muslim than you" syndrome. > >They thought they knew Islam better just because my appearance doesn't > >ârepresentâ Islam. > > > >In between our debates over Qur'anic verses and hadiths (saying of the > >Prophet Muhammad), they always slapped me a hadith telling that non-hijabi > >women would be burned in hell. âRemember that,â one of them warned as if > >he has secured himself a place in heaven. > > > >They even called me a follower of the Liberal Islam Network (JIL), just > >because I refused to be forced into wearing hijab. Never in my life I've > >joined JIL nor attended its events â" I don't even agree with many of JIL's > >ideas. Yet one guy easily condemned: "You can deny you're a JIL follower, > >but you act just like them, so you're one of them." > > > >At least I'm not the only one to receive such a condemnation. Respected > >ulema and former Indonesia's religious affairs minister Quraish Shihab was > >once called an agent of liberal Islam and was slew with harsh words when he > >released his book on hijab, which argues that Islam never strictly > >determines the limits of women's awrah (body parts to be covered). > > > >Many accused him of writing the book in favor of his non-hijabi daughter, TV > >presenter Najwa Shihab. In his book, âJilbab: Pakaian Wanita Muslimahâ > >("Jilbab: Muslim Women Attire"), Shihab presents different views of ulemas > >in the past and the present on hijab, encouraging readers to analyze this > >issue from many perspectives instead of following something blindly. He says > >Muslims should realize that there are other âmenusâ offered in Islam, > >and it's important to note that Islam never intends to complicate its > >followers. > > > >In fact, it's Muslims themselves who complicate things by opting for the > >strictest views. On hijab, Shihab quotes Imam al-Syafi'i, one of the > >founders of Islamic jurisprudence, who said: "I cannot say â" and even > >others with great knowledge will never say â" that this (the hijab law) has > >been mujma' 'alaihi (universally agreed)." > > > >Many Indonesian Islamic figures in the past, Shihab says, were very relaxed > >toward hijab. Although he didn't precisely identify them, I can name famous > >figures like Buya Hamka, Mohammad Natsir and Agus Salim. Today, however, it > >seems like hijab is everything that counts in an Indonesian Muslim woman. > > > >In 2007, I went undercover and lived for few days among prostitutes in a > >famous red light district in Jakarta for my investigative report. Several > >prostitutes there â" mostly the senior ones â" wore hijab. When I told > >this to those same friends, they said I shouldn't link hijab with one's > >piety and profession. Muslim women must wear hijab; their professions would > >be another case. So I asked, "In which part then hijab can protect women > >when they work as prostitutes?â > > > >I'm not against hijab â" who knows that someday I might wear it? But it's > >the harsh judgments on one's personal choices of religious practices that > >have made me swallow aspirins now and then. I can't agree if some Muslims > >force something into others, like it's God's unquestionable truth. Even > >Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) couldn't force his beloved uncle to > >embrace Islam. > > > >Remember, something that's forced will create nothing but hatred and > >antipathy. Do you realize that your silly hijab campaigns might be > >counter-productive and make non-hijabi women view hijab negatively? > > > >You, Mr. "I'm more Muslim than you," are angry if someone calls you a > >terrorist because you wear Arabic attire. And you say, âDon't judge me > >from my clothes.â Now dear brothers, please apply your words as well to > >your non-hijabi sisters â" don't hold double standards > > > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
