Prohibition of Muslim women to polytheist men in Year 6 after the Hijrah (6 AH)
It states that in Year 6 after the Hijrah, Muslim women were forbidden to polytheist men. This is a legal ruling concerning the ending of the marital bond or marital continuation between a Muslim woman and a polytheist.

It states that in Year 6 after the Hijrah, Muslim women were forbidden to polytheist men. This is a legal ruling concerning the ending of the marital bond or marital continuation between a Muslim woman and a polytheist.
It falls within the stage of building the Muslim community with its distinct rulings and legislation after the establishment of the state in Madinah.
And in this year: Muslim women were forbidden to polytheist men.
The meaning is that a Muslim woman does not remain a wife to a polytheist man; rather, this legal bond ends after the ruling was revealed.
To organize family relations on the basis of faith, and distinguish the bond of Islam from the bond of polytheism.
The rulings governing the marital relationship between a Muslim woman and a polytheist man changed, and this bond was no longer permitted.
It marks a stage in the formation of the Muslim community with its own rulings.
It shows that the call to Islam is not limited to individual faith, but includes building the family on the basis of belief.
It confirms the independence of the Muslim group from the surrounding polytheistic structure.
It organizes the family according to the standard of faith.
It teaches giving religion precedence over other ties.
It helps establish a society with its own value system and legal framework.
It preserves the cohesion of the Muslim community and prevents creedal overlap within the family.
Subject of the legal ruling
Faith is the governing foundation of relationships.
Committing to Allah's command even when it goes against social customs.
Reshaping the family on a religious basis.
Distinguishing the community of believers from the community of the polytheists.
Teaching discipline in legal rulings.
Highlighting the role of legislation in organizing society.
Building a civilization with a clear creedal reference.
The clash of reference points in building family and relationships.
The need to regulate family relations according to declared religious values.
Giving attention to family fiqh and personal status law.
Establishing a clear framework for family rulings.
Adhering to the rulings of religion in marriage and relationships.
It is limited to understanding the stated legal ruling, without expanding into details with no evidence.
The prophetic context was one of direct legislation for the first community, while the modern context needs careful legal application.
The rulings of the Sharia in family life take priority over any opposing considerations.