Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies B 1RB0
Catholic Christianity: Catholic BeliefsAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Living the Catholic LifeAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Catholic Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Christianity: Christian BeliefsAny paper
Christianity: Living the Christian LifeAny paper
Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Islam: Muslim BeliefsAny paper
Islam: Living the Muslim LifeAny paper
Islam: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Islam: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Islam: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Islam: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Islam: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Islam: EqualityPaper 3
Buddhism: Buddhist BeliefsAny paper
Buddhism: Living the Buddhist LifeAny paper
Buddhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Buddhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Buddhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Buddhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Buddhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Buddhism: EqualityPaper 3
Hinduism: Hindu BeliefsAny paper
Hinduism: Living the Hindu LifeAny paper
Hinduism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Hinduism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Hinduism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Hinduism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Hinduism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Hinduism: EqualityPaper 3
Judaism: Jewish BeliefsAny paper
Judaism: Living the Jewish LifeAny paper
Judaism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Judaism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Judaism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Judaism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Judaism: Religious ExperiencePaper 3
Judaism: EqualityPaper 3
Sikhism: Sikh BeliefsAny paper
Sikhism: Living the Sikh LifeAny paper
Sikhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Sikhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Sikhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Sikhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Sikhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Sikhism: EqualityPaper 3
Islam: Marriage and the Family
Muslim teaching on gender prejudice and discrimination
- 3 things to know
- Paper 1
Overview
Surah 33:35, how Islam changed women's position, equal but different, mosque worship, Benazir Bhutto, Malala Yousafzai, Muslim Women's Network UK, girls' education, and Nusaybah bint Ka'b.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Why do Muslims believe gender prejudice is wrong?
How did Islam improve the position of women in Muhammad's time?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What does Surah 33:35 teach about men and women?
Model answer
Surah 33:35 lists believing men and believing women side by side in every virtue. Allah promises both the same forgiveness and great reward.
- 2
Why do Muslims believe gender prejudice is wrong?
Model answer
The Qur'an teaches that men and women are equal before Allah in faith and reward. A person who treats women as inferior denies the equal dignity Allah gave them.
- 3
How did Islam improve the position of women in Muhammad's time?
Model answer
Islam gave women rights to own property, inherit, consent to marriage and seek divorce. The Qur'an also condemned the Arab practice of burying baby girls alive (Surah 81:8–9).
- 4
Why do some Muslims say men and women are equal but different?
Model answer
Some Muslims teach that men and women are spiritually equal but suited to different roles. Critics argue this idea can be used to justify discrimination.
- 5
How are men and women treated differently in mosque worship?
Model answer
Men and women usually pray in separate rows or areas of the mosque. Many Muslims explain this as modesty and focus in prayer, not inequality.
- 6
How do some Muslim women challenge gender inequality in worship?
Model answer
Some Muslim women campaign for equal space in mosques and places on mosque committees. A few communities accept women leading mixed prayer, though most scholars reject it.
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