Is it permissible, in Islamic law, to mention Hadiths and situations that demonstrate the Prophet’s good treatment of his wives, such as the Hadith of Safiyyah, the story of inviting the Persian neighbor, his gentleness with Aisha during ghusl (ritual bath) and when drinking, his placing his head in Maymunah’s lap while she was menstruating, his daily checking on his wives, his service to his family, and his loyalty to Khadijah after her death?

It is not permissible to describe the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, with attributes such as "romantic" or "gentleman," as this diminishes his status. The word "romantic" originates from "romance," which means an emotional, fictional, irrational story. And while "gentleman" means a kind man, using it suggests a resemblance between the Prophet and a disbelieving European man. Whoever describes him thus with the intention of mockery exits the fold of Islam. The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, reached the ultimate perfection in selfhood and good morals, and he taught good conduct with family and respect for women.