|
|

04-26-2008, 07:18 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2004
Rating:
Posts: 5,511
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
hijabis always get bent out of shape when people say it's more than just fabric.
__________________
317 days of d-school to go!
|

04-26-2008, 07:21 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2003
Rating:
Posts: 8,680
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
theres pins and stuff too
__________________
It was the Mossad!!
|

04-26-2008, 07:29 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2004
Rating:
Posts: 5,511
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
oh, yes. sparkley pins.
__________________
317 days of d-school to go!
|

04-26-2008, 07:40 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Online
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2005
Rating:
Posts: 5,631
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
One of my sisters wears hijab the other doesn't and one wears a cheera / dupatta...It depends on what the person thinks is right..
its easy to make fun of people when you're in a group.
__________________
is considering this weird anti-Pakhtun racism from Memons.
|

04-26-2008, 07:56 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Oct 2007
Rating:
Posts: 1,175
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by displaced
hijabis always get bent out of shape when people say it's more than just fabric.
|
it's rather subjective. But for me personally, yes, it represents Islam. Others, it might not be the case. Either way, humans make mistakes. I simply don't agree that you should be super human to wear hijab or otherwise be condemned by others as a hypocrite. Us hijabis are human too. We love, get angry, upset, feel emotions and think thoughts less then "noble" [but in actuality plainly "human"] but we try inshAllah.
Some don't. But that's between them and Allah (swt) who knows their intention and their struggles.
Putting down other's so people can justify themselves is low and not compelling in any discussion with people of heterogeneous views.
|

04-26-2008, 08:35 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Feb 2007
Rating:
Posts: 937
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by displaced
 @ fulan.
I love when "religious" people throw random arabic words into their conversations...as though that makes it more meaningful.
|
Well ahem...using words from other languages DOES help with meaning...
If it didn't you'd be saying Kingly instead of regal. Road Go-er, instead of ViaDuct, group of flowers instead of bouquet the English language is BUILT of words from other languages. Arabic being one of them.
Can you honestly say that God means the same as ALLAH(SWT)?
Iman would be better left as faith?
or Deen would be religion???
It just doesn't have the same meaning.
__________________
"I have already said that I am not involved in the 11 September attacks in the United States." - Shaykh Usama bin ladin
"The story that just begun
The promise of what's to come
And I'm 'a remain a soldier till the war is won"
JEM
Justice and Equality Movement.
|

04-26-2008, 10:03 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2004
Rating:
Posts: 5,511
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by SaidAbdullahofDarfur
Well ahem...using words from other languages DOES help with meaning...
If it didn't you'd be saying Kingly instead of regal. Road Go-er, instead of ViaDuct, group of flowers instead of bouquet the English language is BUILT of words from other languages. Arabic being one of them.
Can you honestly say that God means the same as ALLAH(SWT)?
Iman would be better left as faith?
or Deen would be religion???
It just doesn't have the same meaning.
|
man. islamica's just getting suckier by the minute these days.
__________________
317 days of d-school to go!
|

04-27-2008, 05:03 AM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 264
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Das shckarf is nicht so gut..Translates: Everything german is rather strange.
I was going to write my 2 cents on hijab, but I cba.
__________________
Those who are dead, are not dead,
They’re just living my head.
|

04-27-2008, 08:27 AM
|
 |
CookieFace
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 4,458
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by ChotooMotoo
none of those look particularly attractive to me.
|
I was thinking that but thought it would be mean to say
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nabisco007
I like the regular style of pinning the hijab
|
Yea same here.
And I really like the way Indian nuns use their saris to resemble a nun's habit
Quote:
Originally Posted by Haramoobobi
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by displaced
hijabis always get bent out of shape when people say it's more than just fabric.
|
Wait, what? Do you mean to say "we" get bent out of shape when people say it's NOT more than fabric? I must be crazy because I'm a hijabi and I see the hijab as being MUCH more than "just a piece of cloth"
Quote:
Originally Posted by SaidAbdullahofDarfur
Well ahem...using words from other languages DOES help with meaning...
the English language is BUILT of words from other languages. Arabic being one of them.
|
I agree, good post
Quote:
Originally Posted by displaced
man. islamica's just getting suckier by the minute these days.
|
Displaced, I'm starting to wish I hadn't wasted a positive rep on you in FPH. It's not just "religious" pepople (by that I assume you are referring to "religious" Muslims in a derogatory way?) that use Arabic words. A (Jewish) professor from Princeton came and spoke at our masjid yesterday and he speaks Arabic fluently and uses Arabic words when describing certain things. What the heck is so odd about it?
|

04-27-2008, 08:36 AM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2004
Rating:
Posts: 5,511
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by thejellymill
Displaced, I'm starting to wish I hadn't wasted a positive rep on you in FPH. It's not just "religious" pepople (by that I assume you are referring to "religious" Muslims in a derogatory way?) that use Arabic words. A (Jewish) professor from Princeton came and spoke at our masjid yesterday and he speaks Arabic fluently and uses Arabic words when describing certain things. What the heck is so odd about it?
|
you can neg me to make up for it
people on this forum apparently only read as far as they want to before posting. read my other posts. what's odd about it is the unnecessary use of random foreign words. if the word had no english counterpart or could be better expressed in arabic than in english, it'd be understandable. imagine speaking to a group of people and throwing in random french words. what's the point?
__________________
317 days of d-school to go!
|

04-27-2008, 08:59 AM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Mar 2008
Rating:
Posts: 1,007
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by displaced
you can neg me to make up for it
people on this forum apparently only read as far as they want to before posting. read my other posts. what's odd about it is the unnecessary use of random foreign words. if the word had no english counterpart or could be better expressed in arabic than in english, it'd be understandable. imagine speaking to a group of people and throwing in random french words. what's the point?
|
Your point would be valid only if it obscured the meaning of what was being said. I only used the name "Fulan" lol which did not at all obfuscate what was being said. I guess I could have used "Joe Schmoe" but I use "Joe Schmoe" for a kaafir hypothetical guy, and Fulan for a Muslim one.  Although of course a Muslim could technically be named Joe without any problem. 
|

04-27-2008, 11:35 AM
|
 |
Senior Member
Online
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2005
Rating:
Posts: 5,631
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by displaced
you can neg me to make up for it
people on this forum apparently only read as far as they want to before posting. read my other posts. what's odd about it is the unnecessary use of random foreign words. if the word had no english counterpart or could be better expressed in arabic than in english, it'd be understandable. imagine speaking to a group of people and throwing in random french words. what's the point?
|
Of course your comment makes the following assumptions
1. That the English language is sufficient. If that was the case then English wouldn't have absorbed so many words from other languages.
2. That what *you* mean by which I mean yourself and a few others is the same as the rest of us when you want us to use 'English' words.
__________________
is considering this weird anti-Pakhtun racism from Memons.
|

04-27-2008, 11:38 AM
|
 |
CookieFace
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 4,458
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by LEGALEAGLE
Of course your comment makes the following assumptions
1. That the English language is sufficient. If that was the case then English wouldn't have absorbed so many words from other languages.
2. That what *you* mean by which I mean yourself and a few others is the same as the rest of us when you want us to use 'English' words.
|
For example.. There is no real equivalent to the word 'karma' in the english language. Therefore the hindi/sanskrit/hindu foreign word has now been incorporated into english. Shakespeare himself simply "made up" many of the words in common usage today...yes MADE THEM UP. Not twisted certain ones to make new meanings (which he also did) but made them up out of thin air.
It's not a big deal displaced, it happens all the time and it's called CULTURAL DIFFUSION. I think you are being a tad ethnocentric and silly.
|

04-27-2008, 12:24 PM
|
 |
Good Vibrations
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Oct 2004
Rating:
Posts: 4,132
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hanbali
ahahaahahaha
You have the reading comprehension skills of a five year old.
|
 ok? You didnt make a valid point whatsoever you idiot. I understood exactly what you said, which is just an idiotic fallacy.
__________________
Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone else's opinions, their lives a mimicry,their passions a quotation - Oscar Wilde.
Wisdom is the supreme part of happiness - Sophocles.
A dream is the answer to a question we do not know how to ask - Fox Mulder.
As it is the characteristic of great wits to say much in few words, so small wits seem to have the gift of speaking much and saying nothing - La Rochefoucauld.
|

04-27-2008, 12:27 PM
|
 |
Senior Member
Offline
|
|
Join Date: Mar 2008
Rating:
Posts: 1,007
|
|
Re: Giving the Headscarf a Makeover in Germany
Quote:
Originally Posted by TrentReznor858
 ok? You didnt make a valid point whatsoever you idiot. I understood exactly what you said, which is just an idiotic fallacy.
|
lol you half-wit, you still don't understand!
I am referring to your quoting Six Pak who was 100% agreeing with me, and yet you--because you lack reading comprehension skills--could not understand his post.
I was referring to this post of yours, you twit:
http://www.islamicaweb.com/forums/131645-post26.html
You said "My point exactly" and "EXACTLY" even though Six Pak was backing me up and refuting you. lol
I have a question: did you graduate high school or drop out?
| |