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  • Etiquette of Eating, Drinking and Clothing  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    The host should offer water to wash the hands of his guests from the right to the left, washing his own last. When a man has guests with him, he should eat joyfully with them; he should be the last to begin to eat, and he should be the last to lave his hands before, and last to do so after, a meal (Kitab Majmu'at al-Hawashi, p. 59). When the host's relation are present at a meal, the host should wash his hands last, apart from the members of his own family (Daim al-Islam, p. 414)
  • Do You Really Need A Tax Attorney?  By : Gary Giardina
    Hiring a tax attorney may be the first and most important step in getting your tax issues resolved.
  • Eid Al-Ghadir  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    According to the Shi'ite belief, at the spring (khum) of al-Ghadir, the Prophet as his successor declared Ali bin Abu Talib and the festival commemorated this occasion. The fusion of religion which was characteristic of all religious festivals in Fatimid Egypt, is best exemplified by the festival of Eid al-Ghadir. The festival of Ghadir was celebrated with official sanction in Egypt for the first time in 362/973, when a group of people from Cairo, together with the North African troops (al-maghriba), gathered for invocations (du'a) on the 18th Dhu'l-Hijja, proclaiming that the Prophet had made Ali as his successor on the day of Ghadir al-Khum. It delighted Imam al-Muizz.
  • Eid Al-Ghadir  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    According to the Shi'ite belief, at the spring (khum) of al-Ghadir, the Prophet as his successor declared Ali bin Abu Talib and the festival commemorated this occasion. The fusion of religion which was characteristic of all religious festivals in Fatimid Egypt, is best exemplified by the festival of Eid al-Ghadir. The festival of Ghadir was celebrated with official sanction in Egypt for the first time in 362/973, when a group of people from Cairo, together with the North African troops (al-maghriba), gathered for invocations (du'a) on the 18th Dhu'l-Hijja, proclaiming that the Prophet had made Ali as his successor on the day of Ghadir al-Khum. It delighted Imam al-Muizz.
  • What Happens When You Die Without a Will?  By : Eric Patrick
    This article describes how someone's property is distributed under the intestacy laws of Pennsylvania should they die without a valid Will.
  • Eid Al-Adha  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    The word eid is derived from aud meaning to return. In Islam, it means a recurring happiness. The word adha, the plural of adhat means a sacrifice. On this occasion, all the Muslims who can afford, sacrifice an animal. In the case of a goat or a sheep, one animal is suffices for one household. In the case of a cow or a camel, seven men may be partners. It may be sacrificed on the day of Eid or during the two or three days that follows, called the tashriq days. The animal sacrificed must be free from apparent physical defects, and full-grown (musinna). The goat or sheep should be a year old, the cow two years and the camel five. The skin of the animal must, however, be disposed of in charity.
  • Mormon Videos: No Longer on the Sidelines  By : Roberto Bell
    Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints join the online conversation about their faith.
  • Why Pregnancy and Alcohol Don't Go Together  By : Roberto Bell
    Noah is nine years old and in the second grade. He was assumed to be in the third grade this year, but he has had regular enigmas learning in school. His attention duration is not what other kids' are, and in fact, he suffers from slight mental retardation. Most important, inferior hearing also obstruct his performance at school. And it could all have been saved if his mother had not been drinking -- and drunk heavily -- while pregnant with Noah.
  • Du'A  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    The word du'a is derived from da'wa or ad'iya means call, occurring 159 times in the Koran. It refers to the offering of supplication in general or in particular a single supplication, vide 2:186, 3:38,39 and 4:60. Another word su'al (asking) is also employed in this context (14:34, 11:47, 55:29).

    The word du'a is often associated with spreading hands, palms upwards, as though to receive blessing, an ancient and natural gesture used in Babylonia and Egypt and common to the Arab lands. The hands are wiped over the face at the end of the petition in token of the application to the worshipper of the blessing received. It is to address one's attention to God by voicing one's personal situation. It is basically personal or petitionary prayer, or asking God for what one wants. The Koran commands it in several verses, such as "Call upon Me, and I will answer you" (40:60). The Prophet called the du'a (supplication) "the marrow of worship" (mukhkh al-ibada). It can be asked personally or one can asks with the jamat.
  • Mobility Scooter Battery Maintenance  By : Roberto Bell
    This article has some information about curved stair lifts.
  • Tips for Moving from Pittsburgh to Another State When Using a Moving Company  By : Jane Muder
    Whether you are a Pittsburgh native, or have only lived in this Pennsylvania city for a few years, you are probably somewhat familiar with your area.
  • New York Medicaid Fraud  By : Joseph Potashnik
    This article discusses New York Medicaid Fraud criminal prosecution issues
  • Devotional Literature  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    "The generic term sharru or precentor in Assyria can be traced in the sha'ir or poet-soothsayer of the Arabs. The Assyrian hymn was the shire, and in it we recognize the Hebrew shir (song) and the Arabic shi'r (poetry). The Psalm of David in Assyrian was the zamaru, which equates with the Hebrew zimrah (song) and mizmor (psalm). Certainly the Assyrian shigu or penitential psalm is identical with the shiggaion of the Hebrew and the shajan of the Arabs in origin. Likewise, the allu or wail in Assyrian may be linked up with the Hebrew and Arabic elal and wilwal. Indeed, the Assyrian shidru or recitation may find its cognate in the inshad of the Arabs. Yet scarcely a line has come down to us concerning the hymn of the ancient Arabs, that their songs were appreciated is borne out by an inscription of Ashurbanipal (7th century B.C.), where Arab prisoners toiling for their Assyrian masters whiled away their hours in singing (alili) and music (ninguti), which so delighted the Assyrians that they begged for more.
  • The Best Legal Alternative to Cell Phone Detailed Billing Records  By : Ed Opperman
    A number of individuals are also getting more concerned about having their billing records viewed and accessed without their permission. There are already laws and regulations protecting the confidentiality of such documents unless ordered by legal authorities.
  • Attorneys Referral  By : Katie Grea
    Have you ever wanted to know how to get an attorney referral and indeed exactly what one was? Well this article explains how you make be most effective and know what to ask.

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