"THE SYMBOL OF ISLAMIC FASTING"
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"THE SYMBOL OF ISLAMIC FASTING"
Description
"SPECIAL EDITIONS"
Cameo : 18mm sardonyx shell cameo hand-carved
Metal Color : Hematite-tone
Stones : Black Crystals
Measurement : Approx. 5-1/2"L x 5/8"W; fits 5-1/2" to 9" wrist
PRICES ARE NOT INCLUSIVE OF TAXES
The Symbol of Islamic Fasting
Fasting (sawm) is one of the fundamental acts of Islam and represents an essential pillar of faith. During the month of Ramadan, Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, and other earthly pleasures from dawn until sunset, as a sign of devotion, self-discipline, and spiritual purification. This act of self-control holds deep significance that goes beyond mere physical abstinence: it is an act of submission to God and an opportunity to draw closer to Him, purify the body, and strengthen the mind.
The symbol of Islamic fasting is not only a physical practice but also an opportunity to reflect on one's life, improve character, and deepen the connection with the Muslim community. Fasting also symbolizes solidarity with the poor and needy, as Muslims physically experience what millions of people around the world endure daily, without access to sustenance.
Ramadan and fasting culminate with the evening meal called iftar, which marks the end of the fasting day. Traditionally, dates and water are consumed to break the fast, a practice following the example of Prophet Muhammad. Dates are not only a symbol of simplicity and gratitude but also a highly nutritious food that provides quick energy after a long day of abstinence. The tradition of eating dates at iftar dates back centuries and symbolizes the return to life, the transition from fasting to satisfaction, and the connection to the historical practices of the Prophet.
In addition to being a central food during iftar, dates hold a deep meaning: they symbolize purity, humility, and gratitude. Their consumption at the start of iftar is an act of reflection and spiritual unity with the community, who gather to pray, share, and celebrate the bond with God and one another. Dates, therefore, are not only a physical food but also a symbol of spirituality and unity during the sacred month of Ramadan.
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