Muhammad's wives were the first women to follow the practice of veiling with a Hijab. Strict seclusion and the veiling of matrons were also customary in ancient Greece. This kind of glare is a particular instance of disability glare, called veiling glare. A ban on full obfuscation in public spaces was regulated in the Anti-Face Veiling Act. The veiling of matrons was also customary in ancient Greece. This is befitting the Eastern custom of veiling from human eyes those things deemed sacred. The veiling ritual is known in Yiddish as "badeken". Prostitutes and slaves were prohibited from veiling. Male veiling was also common among the Berber Sanhaja tribes. The custom of veiling was shared by Jews with others in the eastern regions. Rather, what constitutes veiling varies across regions. However, it is unclear whether it refers to facial veiling. This phenomenon has been coined "the new veiling" by A.E. MacLeod. A number of legends were invented to explain the custom of male veiling.