A Book About Women's Jealousy Throughout History: Dahi Othman

It was said: Woman is the most joyful thing in life. Yes, for woman is the mother, sister, wife, and daughter. They are the light and adornment of homes. That is why Shakespeare said: "Woman is a planet by which man is illuminated, and without her, man would dwell in darkness." Despite this, one of the most important characteristics of women is jealousy, which is a natural human feeling. It is like love, hatred, pain, anger, and other natural emotions, and it is not considered an illness, nor is it a psychological deviation that we accuse women of having. As long as jealousy does not deviate from its natural state, it is a trait found in both men and women. However, jealousy differs depending on its causes, and its description as praiseworthy or blameworthy differs accordingly. Jealousy within reasonable limits can motivate its owner to greater diligence and effort, and to do more work to advance themselves, their abilities,

and their skills forward.

But jealousy afflicts some, causing them to lose their independent personalities. Their souls, which were once their own and concerned with their own affairs, became preoccupied with the affairs of others.

So what has jealousy done among women throughout history?

In this book, we will follow some pages from the stories and tales of this jealousy

among women throughout long human history.