Love and Sex in Islam
The Collection of Fatwas and Articles
Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Family Relationships, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Human Sexuality, Religion & Spirituality, Middle East Religions, Islam
| Author: | Abdullah R. Muhametov, Layla-Olga But | ISBN: | 9785984430388 |
| Publisher: | Murad Sayfuddin | Publication: | April 10, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Abdullah R. Muhametov, Layla-Olga But |
| ISBN: | 9785984430388 |
| Publisher: | Murad Sayfuddin |
| Publication: | April 10, 2013 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Everything you wanted to know about sex and love in Islam, but were hesitant to ask about: polygamy, contraception allowed by Sharia, oral and group sex, homosexual marriages and also the relationship with jinns, masturbation and mysteries of martial relations - all that is allowed and all that is prohibited in sexual relations in this noble and pure religion.
Many people both in the West and Russia continue to have a mistaken illusion that love, sex and variability of relations between man and woman are either suppressed in Islam or in contrary exceed all norms of decency. The book is an insight into this matter.
The Muslim man is perceived as an ideal type of an "always ready" sexual partner. "Love and Sex in Islam" lifts the veil covering the delicate theme, in which the phenomena seeming incompatible turn out to be "good neighbors".
Everything you wanted to know about sex and love in Islam, but were hesitant to ask about: polygamy, contraception allowed by Sharia, oral and group sex, homosexual marriages and also the relationship with jinns, masturbation and mysteries of martial relations - all that is allowed and all that is prohibited in sexual relations in this noble and pure religion.
Many people both in the West and Russia continue to have a mistaken illusion that love, sex and variability of relations between man and woman are either suppressed in Islam or in contrary exceed all norms of decency. The book is an insight into this matter.
The Muslim man is perceived as an ideal type of an "always ready" sexual partner. "Love and Sex in Islam" lifts the veil covering the delicate theme, in which the phenomena seeming incompatible turn out to be "good neighbors".
