Green Kashmiri Yemeni Habaib Style Men's Muslim Scarf Shawl Turban Sorban 56cm x 203cm

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The Yemeni shawl also has been reported to have been the bridal gift between Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib and Sayida Fatimah. It has been reported by Abu Rimtha (Allah be pleased with him), he said, I saw the Messenger (Allah bless him and give him peace), and he had worn two green shawls. [Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi, Nasa’i] In the west, the hijab and veil raise many arguments, but in the Yemeni society the headscarf is important in protecting the dignity of the women and is worn because of their religious beliefs. We at Kashmirstorz under the significance of Middle Eastern and Arabic Head Wraps and thereby since 2000 have been manufacturing and supplying high quality Wool and Pashmina shemagh, yashmagh , mussar, head scarves, embroidered Keffiyeh, Chafiyeh, Ghutrah and Rezza in wholesale bulk quantities.

InJordan, the red and white keffiyeh is highly associated with the country and its heritage, because red color was introduced by the Jordanian Bedouins, where it is known as the shemagh mhadab. The Jordanian keffiyeh has decorative cotton or wool tassels on the sides; the bigger these tassels, the greater the garment’s value and the status of the person wearing it.InEgypt, the keffiyeh and theagalis worn by Bedouins specially in theSinai Peninsula. It is also sometimes tied into a turban in varying styles. Our company also specialises in High Quality Pure Wool Embroidered Yashmags and Square Shawls for Muslim male category. We use various kinds of wool fabrics like Kashmiri Wool, Merino Wool and Fine wool with low micron yarn density. Customers can give their own colour preferences for both Embroidery as well as fabric colour. It can be offered in various sizes which includes 46 inches, 50 inches, 52 inches , 54 inches and 58 inches in Square shapes. Yemeni Arab Shawl Embroidered Shemagh Headscarf and Middle eastern head wraps Al-Masoon or Sitara – a large veil used by Yemeni women. They cover their head and the whole body in this veil. Older women usually wear such a traditional garment. Yemeni fabrics were known throughout the medieval Islamic world for their style and strength. The characteristic pattern seen in this textile results from the ikat technique. Cotton warp threads in shades of brown, blue, and white are bundled together and resist-dyed before being woven. The ikat-dyed threads are then arranged on the loom so as to form a pattern of arrowheads and diamonds. Thin brown cotton weft threads weave the pattern together.It is established that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him and give him peace) wore a shawl. As such, it is a sunna; one would be rewarded if one followed him with intention. Striped Shawl Ma'wazz – another variation of a futa. This one is more formal than the two previous garments. Yemeni men wear ma'wazz for weddings, ceremonies, and other special occasions. Discover the finest collection of Yemeni Shemagh Muslim men’s scarves available on the internet. The elongated Haba’ib or Shemagh Yemeni shawl, also recognized as a sorban in Indonesia, is made from a soft cashmere-like material, delivering a luxurious touch to its wearer and can be worn as a scarf, turban or shawl. These shawls were traditionally worn by the Haba’ib (the descendants of the Prophet SAW), ulama, ustadhs, and Islamic preachers in Yemen and Indonesia. Nonetheless, they have now gained widespread popularity throughout the Muslim world and can be worn by anyone. Interestingly, these Yemeni scarves have even been reported to be among the articles donned by our beloved Prophet Muhammad. Imam Ahmad and Abu Dawood narrated with their isnaads from Anas ibn Maalik that the ruler of Byzantium sent the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) a gift of a fur coat edged with fine silk, and he put it on. These Shawls are official 100% handmade cotton and are perfect for summer time or winter. Whether you are using it for a scarf, an izar/longi a prayer mat or even a blanket, this is indeed a blessed item to have.

I am walking through Sana’a and can’t believe my eyes. Does this still exist – lots of men in white dresses wearing daggers? Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, translating to 'The Prophetic Mosque’, was the second mosque built by Prophet Muhammad ﷺ in Medina, after Quba Mosque and it is the prototype of all later mosques. At the time, the land of Al-Masjid an-Nabawi belonged to two young orphans, Sahl (RAA) and Suhayl (RAA). When they learned that the Beloved Prophet ﷺ wished to acquire their land to build a house of worship, they went to him and offered the land as a gift. Prophet Muhammad ﷺ insisted on paying a price for the land because they were orphaned children. The price agreed upon was paid by Abu Ayyub al-Ansari (RAA), who thus became the endower of Al-Masjid an-Nabawi on behalf of the Prophet ﷺ.

Wholesale Shemagh & Wool Pashmina Mens Arabic Head Scarf

There are lot of customers who do not compromise on quality and are looking for only high end Pashmina Shemagh and Mussar. Since our company is dealing with pashmina since three decades thus we are able to meet the requirements of such buyers who wants exclusivity and luxury embroidered Muslim Men Wraps. In this type the highest selling colours are usually light earthy shades and sizes preferred are 52 inches and 54 inches or rather in 140 cm x 140 cm. Embroidered Qatari Shemagh Gents Headscarf Plain Square Men Scarves or Qatari Ghutra are always classic and timeless fashion accessories for use. Get Your own custom Colours based Scarves in any size and material Yemeni clothing: Man wearing traditional dress, shawl and dagger sells women’s clothes in the countryside. Yemeni clothing: Village woman in a colorful red print headscarf is leaning stone wall in front of a blue door He wore a helmet, and he wore chainmail. On the day of Uhud he appeared wearing two garments of chainmail.

There are many instances from the ahadith where the prophet Muhammad sal Allahu 'alayhi wasallam was reported to have worn a cotton, Yemenite Shawl. One hadith specifically describes the Prophet sal Allahu 'alayhi wasallam as wearing a red stripy Yemeni Shawl. He also wore the jubbah [which is an overgarment with wide sleeves that is open at the front and is worn over the thobe. It is similar to the jubbah worn nowadays by the faculty of al-Azhar. See: al-Mu‘jam al-Waseet (1/104)]. As-Asma‘i said: This refers to a fur coat with long sleeves. al-Khattaabi said: It is likely that this fur coat was edged with silk brocade, because the fur coat itself cannot be made of silk brocade. Anas (Allah be pleased with him) says that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him and give him peace) practiced “taqannu‘” with consistency. [Tirmidhi, Shama’il al-Tirmidhi]Custom Design Availability : We also can make custom or personal print design scarves as per customer requirements. The act of covering the head with a shawl is sunna. This act is known as taqannu‘, which is the covering of the head and a portion of the face with a scarf, shawl, or similar item of clothing. Several hadiths about taqannu‘ have been narrated. In the Sunnah there are reports which describe several types of clothing that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) used to wear. To sum up: the reports say that he (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) used to wear whatever garments were readily available and were customary among his people. So he did not reject that which was available, he did not go to great lengths to obtain that which was not available, he did not wear anything that made him stand out from other people, and he did not restrict himself to wearing only one type of clothing. Rather he wore all kinds of fabric except silk, and all kinds of garments that were covering and beautiful. Al-‘Allaamah Ibn al-Qayyim (may Allah have mercy on him) compiled a summary of the hadiths which describe the clothing of the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him), which we will quote here in brief. We will not burden the reader by quoting all the hadiths which speak of this topic, as they may be found in the books of the Sunnah, and one may refer to them in the sections on clothing and adornment. The farjiyyah [a loose, long-sleeved garment that is worn by religious scholars. See: al-Mu‘jam al-Waseet (2/679)].