What are the Islamic/Jewish holy days?

2010-03-14T17:33:04Z

sorry i wasn't clear but i meant their sabbath days... Thanks for the answers tho!

Rene2010-03-14T17:25:03Z

Favorite Answer

Islamic holy days:
Al-Hijra/Muharram is the Muslim New Year, the beginning of the first lunar month.
'Ashura recalls an event circa 680-OCT-20 CE in Iraq when an army of the Umayyad regime martyred a group of 70 individuals who refused to submit to the Caliph. One of the martyrs was Imam Husain, the youngest grandson of Prophet Muhammad.
Mawlid al-Nabi is a celebration of the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam in 570 CE. Sunni Muslims observed it on the 12th of the lunar month of Rabi'-ul-Awwal in the Islamic calendar. Shi'a Muslims celebrate it five days later. "The Mawlid al-Nabi was first observed around the thirteenth century and was preceded by a month of celebration. The actual day of Muhammad's birthday included a sermon, recitation of litanies, honoring of religious dignitaries, gift giving, and a feast. The festival spread throughout the Muslim world and is celebrated in many countries today. However, some conservative sects (e.g., the Wahhabiyah) consider the celebration to be idolatrous." 2,3
Ramadan is the holiest period in the Islamic year; it is held during the entire 9th lunar month of the year. This was the month in which the Qura'n was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. The first day of Ramadan is listed above. It is a time at which almost all Muslims over the age of 12 are expected to fast from sunup to sundown, unless they suffer from health problems which would make fasting dangerous. More details.
Id al-Fitr (a.k.a. "'Id" and "Eid") is the first day of the 10th month -- i.e. the day after the end of Ramadan. It is a time of rejoicing. Houses are decorated; Muslims buy gifts for relatives. The words " 'Id" and "Eid" mean fesival.
Id al-Adha (a.k.a. the Feast of Sacrifice or Day of Sacrifice) occurs during the 12th month of the Islamic year. This immediately follows the Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It recalls the day when Abraham intended to follow the instructions of God, and sacrifice his son Ishmael. (This is not a typo; Muslims believe that Abraham was prepared to sacrifice his elder son Ishmael; Judeo-Christians believe that it was Isaac who was involved in the near sacrifice).

Jewish Holy Days:
Leviticus 3: Yom Kippur, Day of Atonement, Trumpets, Jesus our Lamb, our High Priest, His Second Coming
Leviticus 5b: Passover, Unleavened Bread, First Fruits, Pentecost, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Tabernacles (Sukkot)
Leviticus 6: Purim, Hanukkah, Sabbatical Year, Jubilee Year, Jewish Weddings, Bar Mitzvah, Bat Mitzvah, Holocaust... others
Leviticus 7: Idols, Rewards and Punishments of God, tithes, first-fruits, number "7"... Judgment of God
Exodus 2: Passover-Seder-Eucharist-Red See-The Two Columns the Great Miracle to Come-Song of Moses
Exodus 2b: Pass of the Red See: Baptism, Resurrection
Exodus 3: Feast of Tabernacles-Pilgrimage

Rico Toasterman JPA2010-03-14T17:29:20Z

The holiest day for Jews is the Sabbath. Since it is the only holy day mentioned in the ten commandments, it supersedes anything else. If holidays such as Yom Kippur, Rosh Hashona, Purim, Sukkot, Simcha Torah, Passover, etc., fall on a Sabbath, the prayers and observances have to be altered to place the Sabbath first and foremost in the participants' minds.

?2016-10-24T04:05:00Z

Monday with the aid of Sunday did no longer exist on the time,so we do not comprehend for particular which replaced into the seventh day.more desirable we do not even comprehend that days were the similar with the aid of utilising actuality those we use or that were used for the finest 6000 or so years. The sabbath is Saturday to the Jews and 2 different communities; for most Christians (and human beings who stay in Christian (specially) international places), it fairly is Sunday. What enormous difference does it make, different than being an afternoon agreed to be the Sabbath?

Anonymous2010-03-14T17:23:03Z

Ramalamadingdong and Shabuzz.

Anonymous2010-03-14T17:27:16Z

http://www.jewfaq.org/holiday0.htm

http://www.jewfaq.org/holidayg.htm

great website