alimonomeeri

Alimonomeeri is a term used in the context of Islamic law to refer to the financial support provided by a husband to his wife after divorce. The term is derived from the Arabic words "alim" meaning "support" and "noma" meaning "divorce." Alimonomeeri is a form of maintenance that a divorced husband is obligated to provide to his former wife, ensuring her financial well-being during the period of iddat, which is the waiting period after divorce before she can remarry.

The amount of alimonomeeri varies depending on the financial circumstances of the husband and the wife. It is typically calculated based on the wife's needs and the husband's ability to pay. The purpose of alimonomeeri is to protect the wife's rights and ensure her financial security during the iddat period. The duration of alimonomeeri can also vary, but it is generally shorter than the iddat period, which can last up to four lunar months.

In some Islamic legal schools, alimonomeeri is considered a form of charity (zakat) and is therefore not obligatory. However, in other schools, it is considered a legal obligation and must be fulfilled. The specifics of alimonomeeri, including its amount and duration, can vary based on the interpretation of Islamic law by different scholars and legal authorities.