What is Moroccan Jilbab?
Jilaabah is any long and free clothing wearing some Muslim women. The amount of this is Jilbab and is also known as Manteau or Jubbah. Modern elbab is designed to cover the whole body except the head, face, hands and legs, and Moroccan elbabs fall mainly under this description. The head is then covered with either a wrap called Khimar or a scarf. Moroccan elbabs have many forms, because the essence of elbab is to provide modesty and there is no one type of robes that is the only way. For example, women from Morocco will often wear Djellaba, which are a long free robe, or Kafkans, which are the button blouses that reach for the ankles, as well as Khimar to complete the practice of hijab. Kafkan is also worn in the knee length, with pants or jeans that are worn under them, that is, the body of the body. Therefore, they are all considered forms of Moroccan elbab, because the body was covered to maintain modesty.
Young girls in Morocco are liberated from the practice of hijab until they reach puberty when they have to start to receive this practice. Although wearing Jilbab is very thought in Moroccan society, it is not compulsory for women to dress in this way and some will go without scarves or long sleeves and will wear western style clothes. However, all formal opportunities require adherence to the principles of hijab, so on these events some type of Moroccan elbabs would be worn.
The main item of clothing in Morocco tends to be a djellaba worn by men and women. Traditional Djellaba corresponds to the principles of hijab and can be considered as elbab. Djellaba has a hood called a class while Kafkanne.
Kafkan, or Kaftan, is another clothing that is very popular in Morocco. Basically, it is a very long shirt that could be considered Moroccan elbab if it gets to the ankles. They are probably Turkish origin and are worn all over Muslim world men and women, although in MaroOnly women wear them. During the 80s and 90s. He moved from traditional dresses in Morocco, but this trend turned in the opposite direction and wearing Jilbab at the beginning of the 21st century and after the practice of hijab again became the norm.
The Qur'an, which is the font used by Muslims, concerns the elbab in Surah al-Ahzab and explains that women should wear Jilbabs to maintain their modesty. There are no illustrations of Jilbaba of the seventh century and no surviving clothing to which they could refer, so it is not clear whether modern elbab is the same as the Jilbab mentioned in the Qur'an. Many modern Muslims Beltj. That today's garment is worn today is the same as the garment described in the Qur'an, so it must be worn. There is also an argument that the style of Jilbab, which is now worn today, dates back to the age of 1970s.