Jamaras - Revision history

Engineer at 11:43, 15 February 2020

2020-02-15T11:43:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 15 February 2020
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	'''Jamara''' ({{Ia\|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia\|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])		'''Jamara''' ({{Ia\|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia\|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])

	Jamaras were three pillars but now they are lengthened so they appear as three walls (apparently the old jamaras are located in the middle of the new ones)		Jamaras were three pillars but now they are lengthened so they appear as three walls (apparently the old jamaras are located in the middle of the new ones).

			==References==
			{{ref}}
			* Makkah and Madinah: The Cities of Bounties & Blessings, Hajj and Ziarah Research Center
			{{end}}

	[[Category:Mecca]]		[[Category:Mecca]]

Engineer at 13:57, 13 January 2020

2020-01-13T13:57:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 13 January 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Jamara''' ({{Ia\|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia\|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])		'''Jamara''' ({{Ia\|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia\|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])

			Jamaras were three pillars but now they are lengthened so they appear as three walls (apparently the old jamaras are located in the middle of the new ones)

	[[Category:Mecca]]		[[Category:Mecca]]

Engineer: added Category:Mecca using HotCat

2020-01-13T13:51:47Z

added Category:Mecca using HotCat

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:21, 13 January 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Jamara''' ({{Ia\|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia\|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])		'''Jamara''' ({{Ia\|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia\|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])

			[[Category:Mecca]]

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2020-01-13T13:49:54Z

Created page with "'''Jamara''' ({{Ia|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in Mina, near Mecc..."

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'''Jamara''' ({{Ia|الجَمَرَة}}) means a heap of stones, and its plural is Jamarat ({{Ia|الجَمَرات}}). The three Jamaras are located in [[Mina]], near [[Mecca]]. It is said that it was here that Adam (a) forced away Satan, who was chasing him by throwing pebbles. Following this tradition, the pilgrims throw stones at each Jamara on 10<sup>th</sup> and 12<sup>th</sup> days of Hajj rituals. (see: [[Ramy al-Jamarat]])