Der erste Elektronische Pilger-Markt in Vereinigte Staaten
         
1-646-233-1517
Kosten für ein lokaler Anruf
Holen Sie sich ein Angebot per E-Mail

Hadsch und Omra News

Übertragung der Predigt von Arafat 2011 auf GO-Makkah
Am Samstag, 5. November 2011, eine sehr wichtige khutba (Predigt) wird, wie bei jedem Hadsch, zur gesamte muslimische Gemeinschaft (Umma), während die Pilger auf dem Berg Arafat stehen,...

Tipps für den Hadsch

Tipps für den Hadsch

Insekten

Persönliche Schutzmaßnahmen gegen Insektenstiche sind sehr empfohlen, sowie Antipilzecreme, wenn Sie eine empfindliche Haut haben

Medienraum

Medienraum
GO-Makkah war in der 2010 Hadsch und Omra Ausstellung anwesend. Diese prominente Anwesenheit erloeste die Anerkennung der Besucher, sowohl als auch Zahlreiche geschaeftliche Kontakte,

Hadsch- Schule

Fehler beim Hadsch Teil 1
Fehler im Zusammenhang mit dem Ihrâm Einige Pilger überschreiten den auf ihrer Strecke vorgesehenen Mîqât (Station des Ihrâm-Anlegens), wobei sie sich weder im...
<< Zurück

What is Hajj


What is Hajj
Etymology of the Word Hajj

Before acquiring its specific meaning of "going to Makkah and perform Hajj rites" The word Hajj in Arabic meant "to go". The word lost its general meaning and got a new specific one, which is "to travel to Makkah and perform rites determined by Allaha and His Prophet". Now, the Word Hajj is rarely used with other meanings than that. 
Hajj is the fifth pillar of Islam
Islam is based on 5 pillars which are Shahada (professing that there is no other god but Allah and Muhammad is the last messenger of Allah), Salat (islamic prayer), Sawm (fasting), Zakat (charitable giving) and Hajj.
The Hajj is a pilgrimage that occurs during the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah to the holy city of Mecca. Every able-bodied Muslim is obliged to make the pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in their lifetime if he or she can afford it.
Hajj consists in all the actions and words reported in accounts of the Prophet’s Hajj, such as Tawaaf or walking around the Ka’bah seven times, al-Saa’ee or running between the hills of Safaa’ and Marwa seven times, standing at ‘Arafaah, stoning the Jamaraat (stone pillars representing the Shaytaan) at Mina, etc. Hajj brings immense benefits to people, as they declare the Unity (Tawheed) of Allaah, there is forgiveness for the pilgrims, Muslims get to know one another and learn the rules of their religion, and so on. We greatly appreciate your interest in asking about Hajj even though you are so young and live so far away in Canada. We ask Allaah to enable you to go for Hajj and do all its rites. May Allaah bless our Prophet Muhammad. 

1. Definition of Hajj 

Before acquiring its specific meaning of "going to Makkah and perform Hajj rites" The word Hajj in Arabic meant "to go". The word lost its general meaning and got a new specific one, which is "to travel to Makkah and perform rites determined by Allaha and His Prophet". Now, the Word Hajj is rarely used with other meanings than that.

2. Hajj is the fifth pillar of Islam  

Islam is based on 5 pillars which are Shahada (professing that there is no other god but Allah and Muhammad is the last messenger of Allah), Salat (islamic prayer), Sawm (fasting), Zakat (charitable giving) and Hajj.The Hajj is a pilgrimage that occurs during the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah to the holy city of Mecca. Every able-bodied Muslim is obliged to make the pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in their lifetime if he or she can afford it.

3. Rites of Hajj

Hajj consists in all the actions and words reported in accounts of the Prophet’s Hajj, such as Tawaaf or walking around the Ka’bah seven times, al-Saa’ee or running between the hills of Safaa’ and Marwa seven times, standing at ‘Arafaah, stoning the Jamaraat (stone pillars representing the Shaytaan) at Mina, etc. Hajj brings immense benefits to people, as they declare the Unity (Tawheed) of Allaah, there is forgiveness for the pilgrims, Muslims get to know one another and learn the rules of their religion, and so on. . We ask Allaah to enable you to go for Hajj and do all its rites. May Allaah bless our Prophet Muhammad.