Eid al-Adha is a time for reflection, devotion, and selflessness. Muslims gather to pray, share meals, and spend time with their loved ones. However, the central theme of this holiday is the act of sacrifice, which symbolizes obedience and submission to God.

The Significance of Eid al-Adha

One of the most prominent customs during Eid al-Adha is the sacrifice of an animal like a sheep, goat, cow, or camel. This act of sacrifice is carried out to follow the example of Prophet Ibrahim and to share the meat with those in need. It's a gesture of selflessness and a reminder of the importance of giving back to the community.

 The Act of Sacrifice

The meat from the Qurbani is traditionally divided into three parts: one-third is given to the needy, one-third to relatives and friends, and one-third is retained for one's family. This practice ensures that those less fortunate can also partake in the celebration and enjoy a nourishing meal.

Distributing to the Needy

Eid al-Adha goes beyond just the Qurbani; it promotes the spirit of charity and generosity. Muslims are encouraged to make donations, help the less fortunate, and support various humanitarian causes. It's a time to extend a helping hand to those who are struggling and in need.

The Spirit of Charity

Eid al-Adha, also known as the 'Festival of Sacrifice,' is one of the most significant Islamic holidays celebrated by Muslims around the world. It commemorates the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son as an act of obedience to God. Beyond the symbolic rituals and feasting, Eid al-Adha emphasizes the values of sacrifice and charity.

تبرعات في عيد الأضحى: عيد الأضحى وفن العطاء

تبرعات في عيد الأضحى: عيد الأضحى وفن العطاء

• أهمية عيد الأضحى

• التضحية

• توزيع اللحوم على المحتاجين

• روح العطاء

Unify.