“…Similarly, hayya binti Mubarak al Barik's opinion states that basically it is illegal for women to work outside, but it is illegal for a woman to work outside the home due to several causes or limitations such as childbirth, puerperium, caring for children which is feared to have a negative impact if women continue to work with these conditions. Therefore, women can be allowed to work if they are in a state of recycling and the most important thing is to obtain permission and ridho from their husbands 13 Although the Qur'an does not provide a prohibition for women to work, it is better for working women to pay attention to the boundaries and ethical values that must be obeyed, namely maintaining polite santu, having a noble character, working professionally, the work done should be in accordance with nature, still maintaining family goals in the form of sakinah, and maintaining deliberations between husband and wife 14 . Sidani's research shows that there are differences between feminists and scholars regarding the Islamic view of arab women working, and this research offers a change for arab women working by upholding Islamic law and the results of her research show a new potential both in terms of economics and politics towards women working in this technology, therefore the need for a concept that confirms that women work is not anti-Islamic 15 .…”