Eid al -Fitr is approaching and in it all people are keen to give Eid to children and even young people, but what is the secret of this tradition that is widespread among people and who are keen on all of the eagerness on every feast?
The origin of the idea of Eid
Historical roots
The idea of Eid is related to ancient traditions known in many civilizations. For example, in the Fatimid era dating back to the tenth century AD, the rulers were distributing gifts and money to the public on holidays, and this represented an expression of generosity and celebration.
Eid in Islam
Al -Aida has become part of the social values in Islam, as it is a way to bring joy to the hearts of young and old.
The idea of Eid is in line with the teachings of religion about charity and giving, especially after performing the obligatory zakat on Eid al -Fitr.
Evolution over time
The image of Eid has changed through time, from being gifts given by rulers until it became a common habit in Islamic societies, so the parents present to the elderly to their children and their relatives as an expression of love and joy, and sowing the spirit of joy in the hearts of loved ones.
Aid around the world
Eid Al -Ayda traditions differ from one country to another. In Egypt, Al -Ayda is mainly given to children.
In Türkiye, it is known as Bakhshish Eid, and there are both young and old.
In some Gulf countries, Eids are distributed with sweets and other gifts.
Why are Eids so important?
Encouraging children, and the holiday is enhanced by their joy and learned the value of giving.
Strengthening family ties, enhances the exchange of holiday between affection and love.
Reviving the spirit of the feast, adding an atmosphere of joy, especially after the days of worship and fasting.
