@i_have_never: In Bursa, Turkey, funeral ceremonies follow Turkish and Islamic customs, emphasizing prompt burial, religious readings, and expressions of grief. At a funeral ceremony in Bursa, Turkey, people pray outside the mosque because the main prayer for the deceased is performed in an open space, usually in front of the mosque, after the ritual bath and before the burial. This prayer, called "Salat al-Janazah" (صلاة الجنازة) is a communal obligation, and all Muslims present are invited to participate, even if they are not members of the deceased's immediate family. In Turkey, although the main language is Turkish, Janazah is prayed in Arabic because it is a prescribed funeral prayer in Islam. Islamic tradition dictates that certain prayers, such as this one, are performed in their original language, Arabic. This is because Arabic is considered the language of the Quran and divine revelation, and reciting prayers in their original form is believed to have special meaning and power. It is an obligatory funeral prayer in Islam, performed to ask forgiveness for the deceased and all deceased Muslims. While people are being buried, the 36th Sura Ya-Sin (section يٰسٓ) of Quran is recited. At Turkish funerals, as in many Islamic-influenced cultures, women typically stand behind men during the funeral prayer and the procession to the cemetery. This is due to historical and cultural reasons, not a religious prohibition. Historically, women could play a more limited role in public rituals, but this has changed over time. Today, women actively participate in mourning and rituals, but often maintain a more discreet position at certain times, such as during communal prayer. https://youtu.be/QZCqfqyLwCk?si=R2NT4Yf6aO2omOPB https://quran.com/ya-sin

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Tuesday 24 June 2025 03:32:26 GMT