Welcome
Login:   Pass:     Register - Forgot Password - Resend Activation

Turkish Class Forums / News articles, events, announcements

News articles, events, announcements

Add reply to this discussion
tebrik için Ramadhan
(79 Messages in 8 pages - View all)
1 2 3 [4] 5 6 7 8
30.       ciko
784 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 12:22 pm

Quoting AEnigma III:

Quoting ciko:

Quoting AEnigma III:

Quoting ciko:

Most people where i live and work dont fast in ramadan.



Do you fast Ciko?



ermmmmm you know it is between me and God..so it is not good to talk about it in public



Aha...I see



lol lol

31.       ciko
784 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 12:24 pm

well..i and all my friends get ill as soon as ramadan begins lol

32.       AEnigma III
0 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 12:26 pm

Quoting ciko:

well..i and all my friends get ill as soon as ramadan begins lol



That's very sad - I expect you are starting to feel rather ill even now...

33.       ciko
784 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 12:28 pm

Quoting AEnigma III:

Quoting ciko:

well..i and all my friends get ill as soon as ramadan begins lol



That's very sad - I expect you are starting to feel rather ill even now...



yes yes..my belly hurts..and i am cold.i think i am being ill and i am sure the doctor will tell me i have to take pills and lots of fruits for 30 days lol

34.       elham
579 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 01:23 pm

Ciko
is this custom still in Turkey (a man walks around the street playing or click on a big drum at 2 am to wake people up for suhoor (morning meal)).

35.       ciko
784 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 01:49 pm

Quoting elham:

Ciko
is this custom still in Turkey (a man walks around the street playing or click on a big drum at 2 am to wake people up for suhoor (morning meal)).



yes Elham it is still a custom here..and and last year one of my foreign neigbours (american) got very scared when he heard the man bangs the big drum and thought people were fighting on the street lol lol lol

36.       AEnigma III
0 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 01:53 pm

Hmmmm maybe it would be a good idea to warn all tourists travelling to turkey in the next month to bring ear-plugs with them

37.       elham
579 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 01:55 pm

Ramadan words used in Turkey
(Oruç )Fasting is one of the Five Pillars (duties) of Islam and is mandatory for all adult Muslim men and women, except the insane, infirm, sick or traveling and pregnant or feeding mothers
Sahur is the early morning or pre-fast meal eaten before the sun rises
Ramazan Davulcusu (Ramadan drummers) woke up people by walking around the neighborhoods with a big double-headed drum. They beat out variety of rhythms and sometimes may also sing a mani, a rhyming couplet. The drummers may surprise the newcomers. However they try to keep alive an old tradition from the times alarm clocks were non-existent. Just before Bayram and certainly during Bayram the drummer of your district will knock on your door for a tip.
The fast is broken with a meal, which is known as Iftar just after sunset with "evenming call to prayer".
During Ramadan, the night praying (yatsı namazı is followed by a special "namaz" called Teravih. It is a kind of ritual worshipping performed only at Ramadan nights. The Muslims try to visit different mosques to fulfill the teravih praying.

A Muslim is told to give Sadaka (charity) and Fitre (alms given in Ramadan) to the poor before going to say the Bayram prayers. Muslims recite Koran intensively during this holy month.
Ramadan is a month of brotherhood, renewal of relationships and festivity and the rigor of fasting ends with the celebration of Şeker Bayramı (Sweet Festival)

38.       CANLI
5084 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 02:08 pm

Quoting elham:

Ciko
is this custom still in Turkey (a man walks around the street playing or click on a big drum at 2 am to wake people up for suhoor (morning meal)).


We have that custom too,he called 'Mesahharati'meaning the one who is calling for Sahur.
İn the past this man used to know all people in the neighborhood,and call them by name to wake them up.
Today its still there but not as a job its just kind of Ramazan traditions you feel happy to hear it.
Sometimes people told him the name of their kids,or children of the house,and children feel happy when he call their names,thinking he is waking them up to eat Sahur,encouraging them to get ready for Fast
They love him.
He says here some tradition sentences with the banging of the drum
Bang bang bang bang 'wake up who you are sleep' bang bang bang 'wake up and admit there is only one god'
Then start to bang again calling the childern when he comes neer their house
'Wake up Muhamed,wake up Tarik...'
İts lovely
Do you have it too Elham ?

39.       elham
579 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 02:13 pm

Quoting CANLI:

Quoting elham:

Ciko
is this custom still in Turkey (a man walks around the street playing or click on a big drum at 2 am to wake people up for suhoor (morning meal)).


We have that custom too,he called 'Mesahharati'meaning the one who is calling for Sahur.
İn the past this man used to know all people in the neighborhood,and call them by name to wake them up.
Today its still there but not as a job its just kind of Ramazan traditions you feel happy to hear it.
Sometimes people told him the name of their kids,or children of the house,and children feel happy when he call their names,thinking he is waking them up to eat Sahur,encouraging them to get ready for Fast
They love him.
He says here some tradition sentences with the banging of the drum
Bang bang bang bang 'wake up who you are sleep' bang bang bang 'wake up and admit there is only one god'
Then start to bang again calling the childern when he comes neer their house
'Wake up Muhamed,wake up Tarik...'
İts lovely
Do you have it too Elham ?


yes, CANLI, we have too
named (Mesahharati)too .
the last days of Ramadan they will knock on our door for a tip.

ramadan by this custom like ramdan of the previous years, cause you know ,every thing not stay like in the past

40.       AlphaF
5677 posts
 11 Sep 2007 Tue 02:15 pm

I understand 13th of Sep. is the 1st of Ramazan in Turkia

(79 Messages in 8 pages - View all)
1 2 3 [4] 5 6 7 8
Add reply to this discussion




Turkish Dictionary
Turkish Chat
Open mini chat
New in Forums
Why yer gördüm but yeri geziyorum
HaydiDeer: Thank you very much, makes perfect sense!
Etmeyi vs etmek
HaydiDeer: Thank you very much!
Görülmez vs görünmiyor
HaydiDeer: Thank you very much, very well explained!
Içeri and içeriye
HaydiDeer: Thank you very much for the detailed ...
Present continous tense
HaydiDeer: Got it, thank you!
Hic vs herhangi, degil vs yok
HaydiDeer: Thank you very much!
Rize Artvin Airport Transfer - Rize Tours
rizetours: Dear Guest; In order to make your Black Sea trip more enjoyable, our c...
What does \"kabul ettiğini\" mean?
HaydiDeer: Thank you very much for the detailed ...
Kimse vs biri (anyone)
HaydiDeer: Thank you!
Random Pictures of Turkey
Most commented