Several articles that I read about Jihadi John mentioned that he wouldn't look a woman in the eyes.
http://news.nationalpost.com/2015/02/26/...do-family/
Another article, that I can't find now, made it sound as if not looking a woman in the eyes was a sign of a good Muslim. Although I knew, of course, that Muslims have dress codes, I had no idea that men weren't supposed to look women in the eyes. Does anyone know the reason for this? Are Muslim men afraid that they will suddenly seduce a woman with their gaze? Are female eyes so attractive that Muslim men can't stop themselves from attacking a woman if they see her eyes?
http://www.al-islam.org/code-ethics-musl...ing-others
Quote:The Kuwaiti-born Emwazi, in his mid-20s, appears to have left little trail on social media or elsewhere online. Those who knew him say he was polite and had a penchant for wearing stylish clothes while adhering to the tenets of his Islamic faith. He had a beard and was mindful of making eye contact with women, friends said.
http://news.nationalpost.com/2015/02/26/...do-family/
Another article, that I can't find now, made it sound as if not looking a woman in the eyes was a sign of a good Muslim. Although I knew, of course, that Muslims have dress codes, I had no idea that men weren't supposed to look women in the eyes. Does anyone know the reason for this? Are Muslim men afraid that they will suddenly seduce a woman with their gaze? Are female eyes so attractive that Muslim men can't stop themselves from attacking a woman if they see her eyes?
http://www.al-islam.org/code-ethics-musl...ing-others
Quote:Therefore: Men are not permitted to look at the face and hands of women who do not observe proper hijab; for example, those women who have an amount of hair showing, have short sleeves on, or those women who have not covered their arms, wrists or hands.
10 – Rule: It is haram for a man to look at the hands of a non-Mahram woman who has a ring, bangles or bracelet on, long fingernails, nail polish applied, or who has beautified herself in any other way – whether the non-Mahram is a close relative or a non-family member. ABKG