Hajj: a lifetime journey
Hajj: a lifetime journey
Departure to
Mecca in Hajj (visit) is not unusual for many Muslims. Hajj represents the end
of the years of spiritual preparation and planning. When they have finished
their visit, pedestrians are given a renowned Hajji (pilgrim) name.
Hajj recalls
Abraham's willingness to bear his son Ishmael in Bible times. Making Hajj is
one of the five Islamic pillars and therefore it is a responsibility for all
elderly Muslims who cannot travel well. Hajj lasts five days, and, as the
Islamic calendar is a month, the Georgian calendar of the Hajj day will change
in the year. Muslims go to Mecca at times to make a low journey called Umrah.
About 200,000
people living in Makkah have more than two million inflammations during Hajj.
This rapid increase in numbers contributes to many challenges, including
ensuring adequate food, water, and toilet facilities in Makkah and the
surroundings of Minna and Arafat, which visitors will visit as part of Hajj
tradition.
Although this
trip is one Muslim mosque at the same time, many Muslims, especially those
living in the West, will travel many times. For example, about 20,000 British
people make Hajj a year, and the current annual Umrah population stands about
29,000.3. Because of many potholes from different locations and the severe
climate of the Arabian desert, chances of disease, especially for the elderly
and the sick, they are high.
On this page, we
briefly describe Hajj's main ceremonies before focusing on certain related
health risks as well as measures taken to minimize them. Our main purpose is to
provide practical advice to health professionals who provide intentional
travelers to Hajj.
Comments
Post a Comment