i wonder, for example, what do you think the revered islamic scholars of al—azhar university would makes to be redefining a non—patriarchal, non—misogynist islam ? as in any university, there are mixed views. at al—azhar university, concerning the concept of female imams, you will find scholars who say that female imams is a possibility, it's legal, because three out of four islamic schools allow female imams leading the prayers for other women. so it's actually not that controversial, even though they don't think it's a great idea, they still have to accept it. and they have to accept it because it actually was a part of our islamic tradition. in the first house mosque in the islamic civilisation, that was the house mosque of the prophet muhammad in modena in 600, women were leading the prayer for other women in his own house mosque, that was aisha and umm salama, after his death, they led the prayer for other women in the mosque. there are also hadith stories, that are the written narratives of what we think the prophet said and did. so there are also truthful narratives about the pro