بیشترتوضیحاتافزودن یادداشت جدید back the dowry which you had paid even if what you paid was a large amount of gold. To do this is a slanderous act and a manifest sin (4:20).'"
Hence, Omar unsaid declaring: "Omar was wrong, and a woman was right."
History has recorded bright pages about the glories and heroic situations of Muslim women, and narrators could not hide their admiration of such situations; therefore, they related them with fascinating styles showing their esteem and wonder:
Naseeba al-Maziniyya used to participate in the campaigns of the Prophet (s) with her son. In one of the battles, her son wanted to flee, but she attacked him saying: "Son, do you want to leave God and His Messenger?" Hence, her son was back to the battle, but a man attacked and killed him. As she saw this situation, she took the sword from her son's hand and attacked that killer and could kill him. Referring to her situation, the Prophet (s) addressed to her: "God bless you, Naseeba."
This lady used to stop in front of the Prophet (s) so as to protect him. Because of that, she was injured heavily. 488
The following is another story showing heroic situations of a lady:
During his reign, Muawiya -the Umayyad caliph- performed the hajj and, during his stay in Mecca, he asked about a black, fat lady from the tribe of Banu Kinana. She was residing in al-Hujoun and was named 'Daramiyya al-Hujoun.' When he was informed that she was still alive, he summoned her, and she was brought before him.
He said: "How are you, daughter of Ham?" 489
She answered: "You should not have dishonored me for my belonging to Ham. I am a woman from the tribe of Banu Kinana, and from the tribe of your father."
He said: "You have said the truth. Do you know why I