Question about hotel Eagles Down Town Zahabia Resort 3*
Current tours to this hotel
Get the best price from travel agents
Ask a Question
Ask a question
Related question «Places and entertainment»
Eid al-Adha holiday in Egypt?
Tell me, please, how is Eid al-Adha celebrated in Egypt and how can this affect the rest?
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
Subscribe
Answers • 6
The Idi Kurbon holiday was on August 30, next year it will be August 19, before it is the month of Ramadan. I didn’t go to Egypt in August, so I can’t say anything.
Like
You like
answered 13 years ago
we somehow got on vacation just in time for the celebration
I can reassure you - it does not negatively affect vacationers
I can reassure you - it does not negatively affect vacationers
Like
You like
•
1.5
answered 13 years ago
the calendar indicates that in 2011 the holiday of Eid-al-Adha (Eid al-Adha) is November 6
Like
You like
•
1
answered 13 years ago
Yes, for sure, Eid al-Adha begins on November 6, I have friends in Egypt, they gave me the information
Like
You like
•
½
answered 13 years ago
At the end of the Hajj (the annual pilgrimage to Mecca), November 6, 2011 (2 months and 10 days after Ramadan) and will last 3 days, the feast of sacrifice - Eid al-Adha (Arabic: عيد الأضحى) - During the holiday of Eid al-Adha Muslims remember and remember Abraham, testing themselves by killing animals such as a sheep, a camel, or a goat. This action is very often misunderstood by those outside the faith.
""Meat from the Eid al-Adha sacrifice is mostly given to others. A third is eaten by family and relatives, one third is given away to friends, and one third is donated to the poor. The act symbolizes our desire to give everything that is good for us, or close to our hearts, to follow Allah. It also symbolizes our desire to give away some of our own wealth in order to strengthen friendships and help those in need. We recognize that all blessings come from Allah and we must open our hearts and share with others."
""Meat from the Eid al-Adha sacrifice is mostly given to others. A third is eaten by family and relatives, one third is given away to friends, and one third is donated to the poor. The act symbolizes our desire to give everything that is good for us, or close to our hearts, to follow Allah. It also symbolizes our desire to give away some of our own wealth in order to strengthen friendships and help those in need. We recognize that all blessings come from Allah and we must open our hearts and share with others."
Like
You like
answered 13 years ago
Last year we got to Egypt during the holiday. Hotel Royal Albatros Moderna 5*. There were a lot of Arabs, but not for long - 3 days. Including in the next room - they have many children and they are very noisy. There were Arabs from Israel, which surprised me very much - the women were dressed in a completely European way. All this did not really bother us - the rest was a success, maybe not the poorest Arabs rested there, all the same 5 * (albeit an inexpensive hotel). But in honor of the holiday, a free tour of Cairo-Alexandria was a gift from Teztour. True, we didn’t go, believing that free cheese can only be found in a mousetrap, but in a comment to my review, the person wrote that his friends went and were satisfied. The guide explained to us that during this holiday it is good to give alms, to make gifts.
Like
You like
answered 13 years ago