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Grbavica

غربافيتسا

Grbavica.

Depth

At a glance

Identifiers
Wikidataimdb
Review
Draft Completeness 2/5 · Help complete it

WomenModern conflictsFamily, marriage and kinship

Screening Room

Format
Film · Muslim history or life carries the story
Released
2006 CE · 1427 AH†
Countries
BA · AT · DE · HR
Languages
bs (original)
Approach
drama of Muslim life
Depiction of sacred figures
The Prophet: Not applicable · Companions: Not applicable · Imams: Not applicable

Where to watch officially: No official link recorded. · Listed, not endorsed.

Overview

A film by Jasmila Zbanić, Golden Bear winner in Berlin, about a Bosnian mother and her daughter who does not know she was born of a war rape. 1 2

People and things also explored

Obstructing a marriage (adl): the guardian and the husband· Fleshy growth in the wife's womb and the right to annul (afal)· The woman left unmarried (anus) and the rules on her consent and maintenance· Maleness (dhukura) as a condition in the rulings· Jāhilī Marriage Forms· The social condition of the Arabs before Islam· Waʾd (Infant Burial)· The custody of Hamza's daughter

Sources

  1. Wikidata
  2. IMDb
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Grbavica”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/screen/jrbavitsa-2006/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-17.

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Related

Obstructing a marriage (adl): the guardian and the husband

In the lexicon, adl means to prevent, and the jurists use it of a guardian who prevents his ward's marriage, and in the case of divorce for ransom of a husband who harms his wife so that she will pay him back. In principle it is forbidden for a guardian to prevent a ward's marriage to a suitable husband, and for a husband to harm his wife to force her to ransom herself; a guardian may be permitted to refuse for the woman's own benefit. A guardian is an obstructer when a woman asks for a suitable husband, or a suitable man proposes, and he refuses without a valid reason, whether or not she asks for her proper dower; the Hanafis do not count refusing a dower below the usual amount as obstruction, and the Malikis do not count a compelling father's rejection of suitors as obstruction unless harm is intended. Once obstruction is proven before the judge, he orders the marriage; if the guardian still refuses, guardianship passes to the ruler according to the Hanafis, Shafi'is, most Malikis and one Hanbali narration, or to the next guardian according to the main Hanbali view; if all guardians obstruct, the judge contracts the marriage.