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What is Hijab? Overview Further Reading In cultures around the world one can see a beautiful array of traditional Muslim dress. Traveling through countries Africa, the Middle East, South Asia, the Malay archipelago and South Eastern Europe - a stunning diversity of color, patterns, prints and materials greet the eyes. Traditional Muslim clothing not only reflects the culture of the people and creativity of the clothiers, it comes from a time honored tradition of using locally grown materials, organic dyes and is especially suited to the climatic conditions of each region. Within this huge range of fashion is a simple unifying principle - modesty. "Tell the believing men to lower their gaze and guard their private parts: that is purer for them. Surely God is aware of everything they do." (Quran 24:30) In every tradition and culture, there is a concept of "appropriate dress." In the west we have dress codes at restaurants, there is business attire, casual clothing, formal wear and so forth. Within the Islamic tradition, one essential principle regarding dress is that it not be indecent. Muslim men have a responsibility to dress Modestly just as much as Muslim woman. In fact, "modesty is not limited to clothing either. Muslim men are obligated to treat women with respect, dignity and honor. Ogling or leering at women is forbidden. Inappropriate touching or remarks are also forbidden. Making a woman feel that she is being objectified or harassed in any way is not only against Islamic principles and values, it is considered a serious character flaw. "And tell the believing women that they should lower their gaze, guard their private parts, and not display their beauty except for what normally shows; and to draw their veils over their bosoms." (Quran 24:31) Modest dress and behavior is a divinely prescribed responsibility for Muslims of both genders. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) described modesty as the distinctive quality of Islam. And yet the hijab did not bar women from being prominent and active participants in the Prophet's community. Whether it was in the field of worship, business, education, charitable work, community and even military service, women were acclaimed for their notable roles in the Prophetic era. The hijab involves wearing clothing that is not tight fitting and that covers a woman's body with the exception of her face, hands and feet. This is required when a woman would be in the presence of men who are not closely related to her. The hijab is not required in front of a woman's father, husband, brothers, sons, grandfathers, grandsons, father-in-law, sons-in-law, nephews, minor male children or elderly men