Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

There's a difference between understanding the Quran, and deriving rulings from it. To derive rulings, you need to know arabic, all of the Quran, hadith, seerah, etc, etc. An average person cannot have all this knowledge, that's why there are people who devote their lives to this, they are called scholars.
If you want to derive rulings yourself, then I suggest that you enroll in one of these programs that are offerred at Islamic universities.

The other thing is, Islam is hard. I mean, it really is tough.
Just look at how many difficulties the Prophet and the Sahaba went through.
29:2. **Do people think that they will be left alone because they say: "We believe," and will not be tested.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

[quote]
if you have any doubts my dear pricess hijabi, put on a head scarf and regular decent clothes, and go walk in saudi arabia...
[/quote]

i dont have doubts about hijab. :)

[quote]
all i am saying is that there are conflicting viewpoints out there, show me which is the right one
[/quote]

There would always be different view points. If you want to find the right one, you should go to those scholars whom you trust, you cant find that kind of knowledge amongst normal people due to their lack of knowledge, or maybe you can, i dont know.
Also the Quran cant be translated word to word, one word of arabic has so many meanings, therefore it would be best to learn the arabic.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

wasim, the point here is I dont know. I am coming here asking questions, and further questions to understand. so the explanation of this as I have read it is the same stuff you have read..the definitions I have read say the same, there is some further discussion on the exact meaning of the word used for veil and what does it mean. Now..yes so I agree with the ayat, I can not disagre, its the word of Allah. Now if we go forward and say what is meant is to take your head scarf to cover your chest..fine I see that, but what i still dont see is that whether it is commanding that one must wear the headscarf, or if one is supposed to wear it, is it supposed to be like the mummy wrap many hijabis do with the bunny ears popping out, or others who cover their ears too, or whether just a loose head covering will work..then again you have the issue of niqab, where did that come in from, and if that is not required why is it forced in KSA and why are there so many ppl who say niqab is fard. Now as ppl talk about covering hair because its beauty..it begs teh question that is face not a part of beauty, if it is, then should it not be covered by the view that items of beauty must be covered, if so, hijabis who dont do niqab are only doing partial stuff? what is the defiintion of beauty?

I really appreciate your willingness to engage in a civilized discussion unlike others who have made it personal and about me ::slight_smile:

the hidden ornamnets one is simpler, i.e. dont draw attention by the sound of your jewelry etc.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

=~princess*hijabi~ nay farmaya

*i dont have doubts about hijab. :) *

so you believe that the way you do hijab is the right way? and the other points fo view about hijab are wrong or are they also valid points of view. Has Allah given us a multiple choice..do this, or do this?

where is the proof of either one way being the right way or multiple options being alllowed, and

*There would always be different view points. If you want to find the right one, you should go to those scholars whom you trust, you cant find that kind of knowledge amongst normal people due to their lack of knowledge, or maybe you can, i dont know. *

I do intend to talk to scholars, and I do from time to time on issues that pop up in my mind. common people in general dont have the knowledge, the patience, or the calmness to discuss this and end up being insulting, judging or downright rude, which kinda defeats the purpose of a discussion anyways right.

Also the Quran cant be translated word to word, one word of arabic has so many meanings, therefore it would be best to learn the arabic.

Agreed, however there are scholars who are fluent in arabic who have tried to explain certain items and they still maintain that its their best effort and they can not guarantee 100% that they are correct. and when you have to refer to hadeeth you open the door of hadeeth authenticity again..

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

Pir Sahib, first point is what KSA, UAE, Qatar is doing is basically not our concern. Which exactly I feel you and I are not personally interested, what exactly we want to know is whats the Quran stating. At this point of time i dont wont to discuss with the hadith( Though i agree hadith is a practical example for the above verse).

Since we lack Arabic translation or the complete meaning of the words in red, its a little to comprehend whats the beauty part of it. This is because, of different perceptions of an individual. To define what beauty is to that particular individual.
As by the above verse bosom, and the sounds of ornament is clear, there is no argument regarding that i suppose. The question of issue is regarding the beauty. Which i cannot pass any ruling, due to my lack of knowledge with the Arabic language.
But i would rather be content with modesty, for me what matters is the internal beauty of the women. Now this is personal.
I am sought of reprehensible towards the Goras with the least clothes, they wear. But I automatically respect a women with the Hijab(To be specific in some cases covering the face as well as showing it).
What matters to me the most is this women cover the bosom, belly, a loose shaped dress which to be precise does not show the shape of there body. **
**Allaah knows the best.




Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

But pir sahib i personally feel try to get to know regarding the Science of Hadeeth or Uloom Al Hadeeth.
If you have read it, then its fine, I feel this should be a good subject to cover.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

wasim, once i used to say too that I couldn't care less about what they do in those countries, I also used to say I dont care what they do in local masjid or MSA type organizations. I later realized that not askign questions, not being involved and walkign away saying its not my problem..which many of us did only allowed people with very bad judgement to run rampant.

So if KSA is presenting islam as something that it is not, we should al be concerned. We seem to be concerned more when someone is not doing something we think is right or something that is not enough. we dont say it when ppl are going overboard or doing more..fine if its prsonal choice or cultural expectations lets state that and dont make it part and parcel of religion. the definition of beauty is unclear and where as people have made interpretations ..and as much as I would say those people were much more knowledgeable than you and I but they were still people, prone to errors, prone to personal or cultural biases etc..

Nowhere am I advocating skimpy clothes, decency and modesty is critical for men and women. What i am trying to understand is how much of the concept that gets passed around as part and parcel of faith 100% accurate or what the real ruling is, and what is the basis.

good points though..

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

indeed maybe a seperate thread where people knowledgeale on the subject can share what they know with others?

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

Inconclusive???
I guess you haven't seen the interpretation of the Prophet and the sahaba(Ahadeeth) about hijab.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

The above points were points I quoted was with the Quran. Thats one reason i did not wont to interpret regarding any particular country and this topic was devoid to me.
What I wanted to put across was how much can we understand the word of Allaah, in the verse mentioned.

Regarding science of hadeeth, this topic is already been covered.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

Assalamualaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatahu,
I have compiled extracts from the writings of eminent personages for the benefit of the peoples who seek the truth, also please reply if you want to know exactly who wrote these words and where I got these extracts from, JazakAllah:

*"THE VEIL
*

Today the veil is under attack, but the critics do not know

that the Islamic veil does not mean imprisonment; rather
it is a barrier which seeks to restrict the free mixing of
men and women. The veil will protect them from stumbling.

Wisdom behind the System of Veil

A fair-minded person will appreciate that the free mixing

of men and women and their going about together would
expose them to the risk of succumbing to the flare of
their emotions. It has been observed that some people see
no harm in a man and woman being alone together behind
closed doors. This is considered civilized behaviour.
To avoid such untoward situations from arising, the Law-
Giver of Islam has forbidden all such acts as might prove
to be a temptation for anyone.
In a situation of this kind where a man and a woman,
whom the law does not allow to meet thus, happen to
meet privately, Satan becomes the third member of this
party. Imagine the harm that is being done in Europe in
consequence of such reckless freedom. In certain parts of
Europe a life of shameless promiscuity is being led
which is the end product of such thinking. If you want to
save a trust, you have to stand guard over it. But if you
are not watchful, then remember that despite the people
being ostensibly nice, the trust will definitely be violated.
Islamic teaching in this behalf safeguards social life
against unlawful indulgence by keeping men and women
apart. Free mixing leads to the kind of destruction of

family life and frequent suicides that have become common
in Europe. That some women, who otherwise belong
to noble families adopt the ways of prostitutes, is
the direct result of the prevailing freedom.

The Islamic system of the veil does not at all require

women to be shut up as in a prison. What the Holy
Qur’an directs is that women should avoid displaying
their beauty and should not look at strange men. Those
women who have to go out in order to fulfil their responsibilities
may do so, but they must guard their glances.

However much the Aryas may dislike the Muslims and

be averse to Islamic teachings, I would earnestly request
them not to do away with the veil completely, as the resulting
evils will make themselves felt sooner or later.
Any intelligent person will appreciate that a large portion
of humanity is governed by natural desires and, under the
sway of the baser self, pays no heed to Divine chastisement.
At the sight of young and beautiful women most
men can’t help but stare. Women too do not hesitate to
stare at strangers. Such unrestricted freedom will result in
the kind of situation prevalent in Europe today. When
people become truly purified and shed their baser appetites,
and get rid of the Satanic spirit and when they have
the fear of God in their eyes, and when they become fully
conscious of the majesty of God, and they bring about a
transformation and adorn the robes of Taqwa, only then
will they have the right to do what they like; for then
they will be like pawns in God’s hands and, in a manner
of speaking, they will cease to be males, their eyes will
become oblivious to the sight of women and to such evil

thoughts. But dear ones, may God direct your hearts,
time is not right for this. If you usher in freedom today,
you will sow a poisonous seed in your culture. These are
difficult times. Even if it was not needed before, the veil
is essential now, because this is the last era of mankind,
and the earth is full of vice, debauchery and drunkenness.
Hearts are filled with atheism and are devoid of respect
for Divine commandments. Tongues are so loquacious
and lectures are loaded with logic and philosophy, but
the hearts are empty of spirituality. At such a time it
would be a folly to expose your helpless sheep to the
mercy of wolves.

Many people urge the adoption of permissiveness like

that prevalent in Europe, but this would be most unwise.
Such unbridled freedom of sexes is the root of all
immorality. Look at the moral situation in countries that
have adopted this freedom. If freedom of sexes has
helped increase their chastity and virtue, we will readily
confess that we were mistaken. But it is crystal clear that
when men and women are young, and have the licence to
mix freely, their relationship will be most dangerous. It is
but human to exchange glances and be overwhelmed by
lustful desires. As there is intemperance and vice, despite
the observance of the veil, it may be imagined what the
situation will be like in case of unrestricted freedom.
Look at men, how unbridled their behaviour is! They
have neither fear of God nor faith in the hereafter. They
only worship mundane pleasures. It is necessary
therefore, that before granting such freedom as is being
advocated, the moral condition of men should be
improved and rectified. After men have developed
enough self-temperance to restrain control their passions,

you may consider whether the veil is necessary or not. To
insist upon unrestricted freedom in the present
circumstances would be like putting sheep at the mercy
of lions.
What ails our people that they do not reflect upon the
consequences of things? Let them at least take counsel
with their consciences whether the condition of men is so
much improved that women may go about among them
unveiled. The Holy Qur’an, which lays down appropriate
directions consistent with the natural desires and weaknesses
of men, adopts an excellent position in this regard:
‘Tell the believing men to restrain their looks and to

guard their private parts. This is the act through which
they will attain purification….’(24:30)
The Islamic injunction that men and women should both

restrain themselves in certain ways, aims at safeguarding
them against slipping and stumbling; for, in the early
stages human beings are inclined towards vice, and, at
the slightest provocation, fall upon it as a starving person
falls on delicious food. It is every one’s duty to safeguard
himself.

*Remedies for Unchastity
*

God Almighty has not only set forth excellent teaching

for acquiring chastity, but has also furnished man with
five remedies to safeguard himself against unchastity.
These are to restrain one’s eyes from gazing at women
who are outside the prohibited degrees; to avoid listening

to their voices, to refrain from hearing stories about
them, to avoid occasions which might furnish incitement
to vice and to control oneself during celibacy through
fasting, etc.
We can confidently claim that this excellent teaching
with all its devices that is set forth in the Holy Qur’an is
peculiar to Islam. However, one point should be kept in
mind: since the natural condition of man, which is the
source of his appetites, and from which he cannot depart
without a complete change in himself, is such that his
passions are bound to be roused when they are confronted
with the occasion and opportunity for indulging
in such vice, God Almighty has, therefore, not instructed
us that we may freely look at women outside the prohibited
category, and we may contemplate their beauty and
observe all their movements in dance, etc., but that we
should do so with pure looks. Nor have we been instructed
to listen to the singing of these women and to
lend ear to the tales of their beauty, but with pure intent.
Instead we have been positively prohibited from looking
at their beauty, whether with pure intent or otherwise, or
listening to their musical voices or relating descriptions
of their beauty, whether with pure intent or otherwise.
We have been directed to eschew all this as we eschew
carrion, lest we stumble due to our unlawful glances.
As God Almighty desires that our eyes and hearts and all
our limbs and our susceptibilities should remain pure, He
has furnished us with this excellent teaching. There can
be no doubt that lack of restraint causes missteps. If we
place soft bread before a hungry dog, it will be vain to
hope that the dog will pay no attention to it. Thus God
Almighty desired that human faculties should not be
provided with any occasion for secret functioning and
should not be confronted with anything that might incite
dangerous tendencies.
This indeed is the philosophy that underlies the Islamic
injunctions regarding the veil, and this is what the
Shariah demands. The Book of God does not aim at
keeping women in captivity like prisoners. This is the
thinking of the ignorant who are not aware of the Islamic
ideals. The purpose of these regulations is to restrain men
and women from letting their eyes rove freely and from
displaying their beauty and charm, for this is to the benefit
of both men and women. Remember, in Arabic
*Ghadd-e-Basar *means to restrain oneself from casting

even a cursory glance at the wrong place, while at the
same time seeing things which are permissible.
It does not behove a pious person, who desires to keep
his heart pure, that he should lift his eyes in an unbridled
manner like a beast. It is necessary for such a person to
cultivate the habit of *Ghadd-e-Basar *in his social life.
This is a blessed habit through which a person’s natural
impulses are transferred into a high moral condition
without adversely affecting his social needs. This is the
quality which, in Islam, is called *Ihsan *or chastity.

Extreme Attitudes about the Veil
People have adopted extreme attitudes in respect of the

veil. Europe has gone to one extreme in abolishing it altogether
and now some naturalists too wish to follow
suit, whereas it is patent that this licentiousness has flung
open the gates of vice in Europe. On the other hand,
some Muslims go to the other extreme and do not let
their women step out of their homes at all, even though it

is often necessary for them to travel or to go out on account
of some other need. We believe that both these
types are in error."

From Essence of Islam Vol.III

"HIJAB (THE VEIL)

The teachings of Islam concerning hijab (the veil) and segregation of the sexes is probably the most confusing and difficult to accept for Western society. This is because of the widespread and erroneous notion that observing hijab is a heavy restriction imposed on Muslim women. In fact, the very opposite is true. You will find that hijab is a means of protecting women, and providing them with freedom from many social ills. The word "purdah" is also used to describe the concept and the practice of hijab.

Islam provides guidance not only for individuals, but also lays down rules for the good of all society. In this case, the institution of hijab/purdah guards the moral condition of society. Muslim women not only have responsibilities as wife, mother and daughter, they also share with men the responsibility of upholding the moral standard of society. The Holy Qur'an has laid down that one of the methods that men and women are to use to achieve that goal is hijab. It says:

*"Say to the believing men that they restrain their eyes and guard their private parts. That is purer for them. Surely, Allah is well aware of what they do." (24:31) *
And
*"Say to the believing women that they restrain their looks and guard their private parts, and that they display not their beauty or their embellishment except that which is apparent thereof, and that they draw their head coverings over their bosoms....." (24:32) *

The verse goes on to list close relatives from whom observing hijab/purdah is not necessary.

From these verses it is made clear that both men and women are to conduct themselves with modesty and propriety at all times, and especially when in each other's presence. This teaching is based on the fact that Islam recognizes that "prevention is the better part of a cure." So segregation of the sexes is prescribed so that situations which cannot be controlled afterwards, are not allowed to develop in the first place. In this way, erosion of moral values can be prevented, and society is safeguarded from problems such as adultery, teenage pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases.

The Holy Qur'an requires that Muslim women dress modestly, cover their heads and wear an outer garment to conceal their beauty from strangers. However, you must understand that this physical covering is the only first step to developing hijab. The true and full observance of hijab/purdah is achieved when "veiling" extends to a man or woman's mind and heart. This means that one should veil or shield his/her mind and heart from impure and immoral thoughts when in contact with the opposite sex. One's thoughts, words and actions should reflect a sisterly love and respect towards fellow beings. This behavior leads to one's own moral upliftment, and also creates an atmosphere where men and women, instead of resenting and degrading each other, treat each other with respect and understanding.

Another verse of the Holy Qur'an states:

*"O Prophet! tell thy wives and thy daughters, and the women of the believers, that they should pull down upon them of their outer cloaks from their heads over their faces. That is more likely that they may thus be recognized and not molested. And Allah is Most Forgiving, Merciful." (33:60) *

A woman who is following the rules of hijab in her dress and actions is not likely to be treated in a disrespectful way by men. Thus hijab/purdah provides Muslim women with freedom from some of the problems that women in Western society are facing today. In Islam woman is not regarded as a "sex object," nor is she exploited or harassed in this demeaning manner. As you are probably aware, various feminist movements are trying to deal with these issues today, sometimes with little success.

Islam has undoubtedly given woman dignity and honor through hijab/purdah, and has provided a protection for her so that she can pursue her activities more freely. This gives Muslim women peace of mind. You may have noticed that most Muslim women who follow the practice of hijab/purdah appear to be more relaxed and at ease with themselves. This is because Islam has reduced the importance of physical appearance as a mark of self-esteem. A Muslim woman is free to develop in herself other talents, and does not have to rely on her physical beauty to achieve what she wants. At the same time when a woman practices hijab/purdah in the true manner, she fulfills her responsibility to society and gains satisfaction in the knowledge that she is able to gain nearness to Allah.

(For more information on wearing hijab/purdah, please see Chapter 4)."

*From Pathway to *Paradise Ch. 2

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

http://www.islamqa.com/index.php?ref=11059&ln=eng

This link describes it very clearly by citing Quranic ayat, ahadith and examples. After reading it only the arrogant and stubborn would still argue about not having the word hair specifically mentioned in the Quranic ayat.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

nazululmasih, could you edit your post, there are a lot of stuff going on there so its very hard to read.

thanks

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

Good approach, launch a preemptive attack so one would be less likely to ask a question :slight_smile:

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

Sorry about the messy reply before I have editted it so please re-read it. JazakAllah.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

...and I dont disagree with you. I do have scholars that I take my interpretations from...but in the end it depends on an individual to come to a conclusion and by asking Allah(swt) to guide us to the right path.

perhaps I didnt understand your point. my apologies.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

and what about face? the link that you posted states this..

The differences concerning women’s hijaab mentioned here stem from ijtihad. The

*most correct view is that it is obligatory for a woman to cover all of her body, including the face, hands, hair and all the rest of her body in front of non-mahram men, because of the general meaning of the aayah (interpretation of the meaning):

“…and to draw their veils all over Juyoobihinna (i.e. their bodies, faces, necks and bosoms)…” [al-Noor24:31]

this cannot be achieved without covering the face, and it is even more appropriate that the hair and other parts of the body should be covered; it is haraam to show them.*

later the same scholar avoids the issue of face.
so what is right, yeah i got the point about covering the body, fine, many things accomplish that ..so its not a huge issue.
but for the item many ppl refer to as hijab, is it supposed to cover hair completely? what about the ears, some stick em out some dont, what about the face. I mean either it is right to leave te face uncovered or it is not.

We continue to show interpretations by scholars, using logic (which is so hated in some circles on this forum) and basing on statements from other human beings.
thus in the end they are still interpretations, however well intentioned they may be, even if we take out personal or cultural bias from the equation..it can not be guaranteed that it is accurate.

If it was a slam dunk, there would not be differences among the scholars and diff schools of thought. how do we know which one is right, how do we know any one is right. We cant..we can use our best judgement, look at all the evidence and statements ..be most careful, and yet we can still be wrong.

by this verse that yo have posted, the trasnlation of it indicates that a niqab where two or even only one eye can see the ay is the way to go..

*‘O Prophet! Tell your wives and your daughters and the women of the believers to draw their cloaks (veils) all over their bodies (i.e. screen themselves completely except the eyes or one eye to see the way). That will be better, that they should be known (as free respectable women) so as not to be annoyed’ [al-Ahzaab 33:59] *

the statements in the paranthesis are the interpretations of the person, and I am not sure how the leap is made from draw their veils all over their body..to…cover except the eyes..

even as I look at the hadeeth posted, what do I see…4, 5, 6 levels of transmitters..

examples..

Narrated by Abu Dawood, 4100 with more than one isnaad from Safiyyah bint Shaybah).
1)Ibn Jareer said (18120):
2)Yoonus told us,
3)Ibn Wahb informed us that
4)Qarqarah ibn ‘Abd al-Rahmaan told him from
5)Ibn Shihaab from ‘Urwah that
6)‘Aa’ishah said:

mid you, not the prophet. so that would be 7 steps

Ibn Abi Haatim said:
1)my father told us,
2)Ahmad ibn ‘Abd-Allaah ibn Yoonus told us,
3)al-Zanji ibn Khaalid told me,
4)‘Abd-Allaah ibn ‘Uthmaan ibn Khaytham told us, that
5)Safiyah bint Shaybah said: whilst we were sitting with ‘Aa’ishah, mention was made of the women of Quraysh and how good they were.
6)‘Aa’ishah said

again, the next step would be to hear somethin from the prophet, 7 steps.

Al-Bukhaari also said (4759):
1)Abu Na’eem told us,
2)Ibraaheem ibn Naafi’ told us,
3)from al-Hasan ibn Muslim,
4)from Safiyyah bint Shaybah that
5)‘Aa’ishah (may Allaah be pleased with her) used to say:

6 steps removed from the prophet

Really now..one error, one misunderstanding, one thing misheard, would
and how much of a person’s own view and understading gets mixed in along the way, impacted by cultural biases and preferences.

anyways..thank you for the info.

I guess this scholar is saying that only eyes should be visible, or like one eye..maybe women should wear shades so even that one eye is not visible?

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

before all gang up on me, please think of this as an academic discussion. I hae no intention of hurting anyone's sentiments or proving anyone wrong. had there been more people openly arguing that no hijab is needed, I would have challenged them too ..to make the case and note the strengths..as well as weaknesses in their case, because the idea is not to sell me or anyone on it, but to objectively indicate what we know and what we dont know or what is our best interpretation or estimate :)

Regardless, I appreciate the time and effort people went thru to share their perspectives and knowledge and deal with my often annoying questions in this thread. I dont know if there will be any different or additional info here, so rather than drag this out for no reason, I would just like to thank those who tried to help me understand. I do intend to have this discussion with one of the scholars here in my city at some point in time just to be able to talk face to face.

The thread and discussion can continue for the benefit of other people. I think I have bee provided enough lnks and information that I can go read review and digest.

Jazak Allah.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

[QUOTE]
so you believe that the way you do hijab is the right way? and the other points fo view about hijab are wrong or are they also valid points of view. Has Allah given us a multiple choice..do this, or do this?

[/QUOTE]

All the scholars have spent many years almost a huge proportion of their lives studying matters as such, they go through thoroulghy the ahadeeth and the chains of narations and after much study they come down to their conclusion based on their whole study. The reason why there are so many differing opinions is due to the chain of naration behind a particular hadith, some scholars, during their study may have rejected some hadith, seeing someone in the chain of naration was known as a liar or with bad manners etc. whilst keeping other hadith which he thinks are reliable..remember this is after thorough research and all. All the differring opinions may be valid but some opinions are known to be stronger than other due to the scholars firmness in disregarding weak narations completely.

Everything else is clear, the haraam and the halaal, the things in between which people bring up are dealt by scholars too, though they should be avoided. Theres a hadith along the lines of avoiding the doubt coz it lets in the work of shaytaan. Anyhow, no, there arent multiple choices of doing this and not doing that, but there are differences in opinions regarding how things should be done.

Re: Wearing Of Hijab Not Required By Quran: Egyptian Scholar

the scholars (of the different madhabs) all agree that hijab is mandatory....but there are slight differences in opinion on how to go about doing it.