play videoplay video
Video duration 02 minutes 12 seconds 02:12
Ramadan traditions and rituals in Morocco are passed down from generation to generation. The phrase “congratulated tenths” does not leave the tongues of Moroccans throughout the days of the month of Ramadan, and it is intended to divide the month of fasting into 3 tenths: the tenth of mercy, the tenth of forgiveness, and the tenth of freedom from hell.
They call the month of Ramadan “Our Lord, Ramadan,” a title that carries connotations of that special relationship between the people of Morocco and the month of Ramadan and the extent of its holiness to them.
Read also
list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4
Witnessing the return of Nelly Karim and Nadine Njeim...the most prominent series of the second half of Ramadan 2024
list 2 of 4
Road guests...a Ramadan tradition in which Yemenis invite strangers to break their fast
list 3 of 4
How does a student maintain focus while fasting?
list 4 of 4
Al-Musaharati...a Ramadan heritage that continues to exist in the city of Sidon, Lebanon
end of list
As soon as the appearance of the Ramadan crescent is confirmed, the people of Morocco blow the horn 7 times, which is a custom unique to the people of Morocco, and its owner is called “the horn,” synonymous with the “mesharati.”
He is a person who roams the regions in Morocco, and sounds the sound of his large flute to wake up families to eat the suhoor meal. While traveling, Al-Nafar wears a traditional outfit consisting of a Moroccan robe and a turban.
Among the most famous traditional Moroccan customs during Ramadan is a custom called “tailoring the day.” It is a custom that is used to encourage children to fast the month of Ramadan, where the child fasts half the day and breaks his fast, then fasts half the next day, and sews or “stitches” the two halves of the two days. In this way, the child is considered to have fasted a full day, in order to gradually accustom him to fasting and reduce the hardship of fasting. on him.
Source: Al Jazeera