Eid-ul-Adha

Making Eid special and memorable is especially important, especially for those living outside of Muslim countries. But it requires adequate planning and preparation. Here are 24 ideas on how to plan and prepare an unforgettable Eid.

For those of us for whom Allah hasn’t planned Hajj this year, how can we reap the benefits of this blessed month, these blessed ten days, and most importantly, the Arafah day? Here are some ideas.

With Eid-al-Adha just around the corner, and the continued lack of understanding among the majority of non-Muslims about Islam and Muslims, there has never been a better time to give your coworkers, neighbors and friends a peek into your beliefs and traditions.

For Eid to be truly special, we need to plan in advance. We don't necessarily need to do anything very detailed or extensive, but a little bit of work before the blessed day will make it more memorable and enjoyable for all. Here are 24 easy ideas to jump start the process. 

How is Eid ul Adha celebrated? Eid ul Adha tends to fall by the wayside in terms of excitement and attention every year. But like Eid-ul-Fitr, this Eid needs planning and preparation as well. Here are some tips and ideas on how to make Eid ul Adha exciting for individuals, families, and the whole community.

While in the U.S., Eid-ul-Adha comes and goes without much notice, in some Muslim cultures, Eid-ul-Adha is called Eid Kabeer or the bigger Eid. Here is why Eid-ul-Adha is important, even though it often gets celebrated with less enthusiasm than Eid-ul-Fitr. 

Fall is another reminder of Allah’s immense Knowledge, Power, and Wisdom. It’s also a season in which we can weave our remembrance of Allah with a unique Eid celebration this year. Here are some unique fall-themed Eid ideas for fall season