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Haj

A Wisdom Archive on Haj

Haj

A selection of articles related to Haj

We recommend this article: Haj - 1, and also this: Haj - 2.
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haj, Haj, Spirituality

ARTICLES RELATED TO Haj

Haj: Encyclopedia - HaJ

HaJ. Other related archives

Read more here: » HaJ: Encyclopedia - HaJ

Haj: Haj As Submission To The Almighty  

The institution of Haj in Islam is quite extraordinary. Haj is the fifth among the five pillars of Islam. The other four are Kalimah, Namaz, Zakat and Roza. The word Haj means 'resolve' and in religious terms it refers to the resolve to visit a holy place. Believers from all over congregate at the holy city of Mecca and perform the rituals prescribed by Islam.

 

(See also: Haj, Faith and Belief, Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Read more here: » Haj: Haj As Submission To The Almighty  

Haj: Encyclopedia - Haj

Haj may refer to: The Hajj, which is the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. HaJ, the abbreviation for the Honour and Justice Alliance, which is an alliance based in the world of the online game Utopia Other related archivesHaJ, Hajj, Mecca, Muslim, Utopia

Read more here: » Haj: Encyclopedia - Haj

Haj: Pilgrimage to Kabah - Spirit of Sacrifice  

Over 4,000 years ago God asked Abraham to build the Kabah (house of worship) at Mecca and to call upon all people to make the pilgrimage to the House of God. Thus, it came to be obligatory for every Muslim to go for Haj at least once, provided good health and financial position permitted it.

 

Over two million believers from all over the world gather every year in Mecca to perform this pious duty. The rites of Haj take about one week to complete, but the devout spend as many days as possible so that they may become spiritually enriched by the sacred atmosphere. All the acts and sites of Haj convey a spiritual message.

 

(See also: Kabah, Indian Festivals, Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Read more here: » Kabah: Pilgrimage to Kabah - Spirit of Sacrifice  

Haj: Haj Is a Journey Into Yourself

Haj Is a Journey Into Yourself

It is every Muslim's cherished dream to go on Haj, to undertake the spiritual journey to the holy city of Mecca. On their return, the successful pilgrims are known as Hajjis. When they embark on their journey, they are given a ceremonial and fond farewell by relatives and friends of all faiths. Haj is a commemoration of tests and trials experienced by Prophet Ibrahim and his son Hazrat Ismail, in the vicinity of Mecca.

 

Read more here: » Haj: Haj Is a Journey Into Yourself

Haj: Haj As Submission To The Almighty  

The institution of Haj in Islam is quite extraordinary. Haj is the fifth among the five pillars of Islam. The other four are Kalimah, Namaz, Zakat and Roza. The word Haj means 'resolve' and in religious terms it refers to the resolve to visit a holy place. Believers from all over congregate at the holy city of Mecca and perform the rituals prescribed by Islam.

 

(See also: Haj, Faith and Belief, Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)

 

Read more here: » Haj: Haj As Submission To The Almighty  

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa riots - The events

On May 1, 1921, a scuffle began in Tel Aviv-Jaffa between rival groups of Jewish Bolsheviks, carrying Yiddish banners demanding Soviet Palestine, and Socialists parading on May Day. The neighboring Arabs who witnessed the incident, took this opportunity to attack Jewish shops and homes. They were joined by armed Arab policemen. The pogroms continued for seven days and spread as far as Petah Tikva, Kfar S ...

See also:

Jaffa riots, Jaffa riots - The events, Jaffa riots - Immediate aftermath, Jaffa riots - The Investigative Commission report, Jaffa riots - The consequences, Jaffa riots - In Tel Aviv

Read more here: » Jaffa riots: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa riots - The events

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa riots - Immediate aftermath

Fatalities were: 47 Jews, 48 Arabs. Wounded: 146 Jews, 73 Arabs. After the riots, thousands of Jewish residents of Jaffa fled for Tel Aviv, and were temporarily housed in tent camps on the beach. The newspaper Kuntress whose author and co-editor Joseph Chaim Brenner was one of the victims, published an article Entrenchment: "on May 1 the age of innocence had ended." The British administration has made some arrests. After international outcry, the arrested Jews were acquitted on the grounds of self-defense. The Arab leaders submitted a petition to the League o ...

See also:

Jaffa riots, Jaffa riots - The events, Jaffa riots - Immediate aftermath, Jaffa riots - The Investigative Commission report, Jaffa riots - The consequences, Jaffa riots - In Tel Aviv

Read more here: » Jaffa riots: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa riots - Immediate aftermath

Haj: Encyclopedia - Amin al-Husayni

Mohammad Amin al-Husayni (ca. 1895-July 4, 1974, أمين الحسيني, alternatively known as al-Husseini, el-Husseini, Al-Hajj Amin or Haj Amin), was a Palestinian Arab nationalist and Muslim religious leader. A member of Jerusalem's most prominent family, his most important positions were as Mufti of Jerusalem and President of the Supreme Muslim Council. Known as the "Grand Mufti of Jerusalem", he received this title in 1921 after the death of his father (the Mufti of Jerusalem) under the auspi ...

Including:

Read more here: » Amin al-Husayni: Encyclopedia - Amin al-Husayni

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa riots - The consequences

In his speech on the occasion of royal birthday in June 1921, Samuel stressed the Britain's commitment to the second part of the Balfour Declaration and declared that Jewish immigration would be allowed only to the extent that it did not burden the economy. The Jewish immigration was suspended. The Britain's policy regarding promise to establish Jewish National Home in Palestine, the reason behind the Mandate given them by the League of Nations, has changed by "fixing by the numbers and interests of the present population" the future ...

See also:

Jaffa riots, Jaffa riots - The events, Jaffa riots - Immediate aftermath, Jaffa riots - The Investigative Commission report, Jaffa riots - The consequences, Jaffa riots - In Tel Aviv

Read more here: » Jaffa riots: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa riots - The consequences

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Buraq - In art

In literature and art, the buraq is often pictured as a beast with the face of a woman, or a creature described as being part eagle and part horse, in all probability, using the legend of Pegasus as inspiration. Leon Uris's book, The Haj, describes the buraq as follows: “[It] had the face of a woman, the tail of a peacock, and could gallop in a single stride as far as the eye could see.” ...

See also:

Buraq, Buraq - In art, Buraq - Symbol in current times

Read more here: » Buraq: Encyclopedia II - Buraq - In art

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Titumir - Freedom fighter

In 1822, Titu Mir went on a pilgrimage to Mecca to perform Haj, and on his return he commenced organizing peasants against Zamindars and the British colonialists. Titumir opposed a number of discriminatory measures in force at that time which included taxes on beard and mosque. The rift between Titu Mir and his followers on one side, and the local Zamindars supported by the-then British rulers of India on the other side, continued to widen, and ...

See also:

Titumir, Titumir - Early life, Titumir - Freedom fighter, Titumir - Legacy, Titumir - External link

Read more here: » Titumir: Encyclopedia II - Titumir - Freedom fighter

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Medals

Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Gold. Alfréd Hajós - swimming, 100 metres freestyle Alfréd Hajós - swimming, 1,200 metres freestyle Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Silver. Nándor Dáni - athletics, 800 metres Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Bronze. Gyula Kellner - athletics, marathon Alojz Sokol - athletics, 100 ...

See also:

Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Medals, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Gold, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Silver, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Bronze, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Results by event, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Athletics, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Gymnastics, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Swimming, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Tennis, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Weightlifting, Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Wrestling

Read more here: » Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics: Encyclopedia II - Hungary at the 1896 Summer Olympics - Medals

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Demographics

One quarter of the world population share Islam as an ethical tradition. Muslims are the majority in 52 nations. They speak about 60 languages and come from diverse ethnic backgrounds. 8 million Muslims in Canada and the United States 3 million Muslims in Latin and Central America 10 million Muslims in Western Europe, mostly in the UK, France, Germany 6.8 million Muslims in the Balkans, mostly in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Albania and Republic of Macedonia 67 million Muslims in TurkeySee also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Demographics

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - History

Islam spread rapidly into the regions where Muslims are now a majority, until 631 CE - see caliph for the politics that were partially to cease the rapid expansion of Islam at about this time. The spread of Islam was also due particularly to the powerful Ottoman Empire. Nations were conquered, and their inhabitants were given a choice to convert to Islam, or live as dhimmis, protected second class citizens pr ...

See also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - History

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Important organizations

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries includes many nations that are also in the Arab League. Although most oil sources on Earth are not in nations with Muslim majorities, the fully developed exporting regions are. A politically motivated oil embargo in 1974 (to support Egypt and Syria in their 1973 war against Israel) had drastic economic and political consequences in the United States and Europe. Although such a move would have less impact today, it demonstrates the power of the Islamic world acting in concert, and the key role of religion and ethnicity in the politics ...

See also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Important organizations

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam

The two main denominations of Islam are the Sunni and Shia sects. The difference between them is primarily in terms of how the life of the ummah ("faithful") should be governed, and the role of the imam. The overwhelming majority of Muslims in the world are Sunni. The Shi'a are a majority in Iraq (60%) and in Iran (89%). A more strictly traditional Shia regime maintains power in Iran, although a nominally Sunni minority held political power in Iraq up until the 2003 invasion of Iraq. There are other differences in Muslims practice their ...

See also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics

In some nations, Muslim ethnic groups enjoy considerable autonomy. In some places, Muslims implement a form of Islamic law, called shariah in Arabic. The Islamic law exists in many variations, but the main forms are the five (four Sunni and one Shia) schools of jurisprudence (fiqh): the Hanafi school in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, West Africa, Egypt, the Maliki in North Africa and West Africa, the Shafi'i in Malaysia and Indonesia, the Hanbali in Arabia, and Jaf ...

See also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Islam in politics

Many people in Islamic countries also see Islam manifested politically as Islamism. In democratic countries there is usually at least one Islamic party. Political Islam is powerful in all Muslim-majority countries. Islamic parties in Turkey, Pakistan and Algeria have taken power. Many in these movements call themselves Islamists, which also sometimes describes more militant Islamic groups. The relationships between these groups and their views of democracy are complex. Some of these groups practice terrorism. According to US President Ge ...

See also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Islam in politics

Haj: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Future

Some believe that the Islamic World is fated to democratize and replace constitutional monarchy and military dictatorship with representative democracy. G. E. Jansen in 1979, in his book "Militant Islam", proposed that Islamist movements were themselves the most likely path to democratization. Iran, Turkey, Pakistan, Indonesia and Algeria may represent the examples of a movement towards democracy. They enjoy substantial local d ...

See also:

Islamic world, Islamic world - Demographics, Islamic world - History, Islamic world - Important organizations, Islamic world - Main denominations of Islam, Islamic world - Islam in law and ethics, Islamic world - Islam in politics, Islamic world - Conflicts with Israel and the US, Islamic world - Growing polarization, Islamic world - Future

Read more here: » Islamic world: Encyclopedia II - Islamic world - Future

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Haj
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Haj



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