Hujum
Sign in to save300px|thumbnail|right|A veil-burning ceremony in Andijan, Uzbekistan, on Women's Day (now known as [[International Women's Day), 8 March 1927.]]
~19 min read
Article
17 sectionsContents
- Background
- Pre-Soviet traditions
- Traditional culture
- The Jadids
- Tsarist rule
- Soviet pre-Hujum policies
- Soviet motivations
- Campaign
- Launching the campaign
- Mechanics of the Hujum in Uzbekistan
- Specifics of the campaign
- Uzbek reactions
- Outcomes
- Popular culture
- See also
- Notes
- References
300px|thumbnail|right|A veil-burning ceremony in Andijan, Uzbekistan, on Women's Day (now known as [[International Women's Day), 8 March 1927.]]
In the Soviet Union, the word "Hujum" ( ; ; ) referred to a campaign by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to remove all manifestations of gender inequality throughout the Union Republics of Central Asia. Beginning in the Stalinist era, it targeted practices that were widespread among Muslims, such as female seclusion from society, female veiling practices, and the inheritance of women as property after the death of their husbands.
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women in Islam
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Women's liberation movement
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Azerbaijan
Country
Islam
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Russian
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Arabic
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Soviet Union
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Baku
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socialism
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International Standard Book Number
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Shia Islam
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Timur
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International Women's Day
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Samarkand
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prostitution
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Hajj
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sharia
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digital object identifier
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Communist Party of the Soviet Union
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Russian Civil War
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Categories
Anti-Islam sentiment in the Soviet UnionAnti-religious campaign in the Soviet UnionDiscrimination in UzbekistanFeminism in the Soviet UnionHijabIslamic female clothingIslam in the Soviet UnionPersecution by atheist statesPersecution of MuslimsReligious persecution by communistsSoviet Central AsiaWomen's rights in the Soviet Union