Eid al-Fitr, also known as the "Feast of the Breaking of the Fast," is one of the most important holidays in Islam.
Father and son go to prayer
Image from Eid al Fitr
Mubarak coloring book
Mubarak - Eid al Fitr
Mosque and the Eid al Fitr holiday
Eid al Fitr festival coloring book
Eid al Fitr coloring book for kids
Eid al Fitr coloring book
Eid Mubarak coloring book for children
Eid al Fitr
Eid al Fitr coloring book
Eid al Fitr coloring book for children
Eid al Fitr to print
Eid al Fitr - Mubarak
Boy hits bemben
Eid al-Fitr - interesting facts and information
- Celebration time: Eid al-Fitr is celebrated at the end of Ramadan, the ninth month of the Muslim calendar, after the end of the fasting month from dawn to dusk. The exact date of the holiday varies each year and from country to country, as it depends on the observation of the moon.
- Meaning: Eid al-Fitr is a festival of rejoicing and thanksgiving to Allah for the strength that the faithful have shown during the fasting of Ramadan. It is also a time for almsgiving and charity, called Zakat al-Fitr, which is obligatory for every Muslim who is able to perform it.
- Celebration: The celebration of Eid al-Fitr begins with the Eid prayer, which is celebrated in the community shortly after sunrise. The prayer is accompanied by a sermon and is a time for fellowship and celebration. The faithful usually dress in their best clothes, visit family and friends, and share food and gifts.
- Culinary traditions: Many cultures have special foods and sweets that are traditionally prepared on Eid al-Fitr. They are often rich and festive, reflecting the joy and solemnity of the occasion.
- Social and cultural significance: Eid al-Fitr is not only a spiritual holiday, but also has great social and cultural significance. It is a time to get together with family and friends, to share food and joy, and to do charity and help those who are less well-off.
