Holidays & Observances
Information about Islamic holidays and observances: Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, Hajj, Eid al-Adha, and others.
FAQ: What holidays do Muslims celebrate?
What holidays do Muslims celebrate? Where can I learn more about Ramadan, Hajj, and the other Islamic observances?
What holidays do Muslims celebrate? Where can I learn more about Ramadan, Hajj, and the other Islamic observances?
Dates for Islamic Holidays (2007-2008)
Dates and upcoming holidays for the Islamic Year 1428 H. (2007-2008)
Dates and upcoming holidays for the Islamic Year 1428 H. (2007-2008)
Islamic Holiday Greeting Phrases
Advice on appropriate greetings to give to Muslims during Ramadan and other Islamic holidays.
Advice on appropriate greetings to give to Muslims during Ramadan and other Islamic holidays.
Online Islamic Greeting Cards
Send greetings to your Muslim family and friends with this selection of free, online greeting cards. For Eid, Ramadan, Hajj, and other special occasions.
Send greetings to your Muslim family and friends with this selection of free, online greeting cards. For Eid, Ramadan, Hajj, and other special occasions.
Printed Islamic Greeting Cards
Mail Ramadan, Hajj, and Eid greetings to your family and friends with this beautiful collection of printed greeting cards for Islamic holidays. Perfect for family, business, and non-Muslims wishing to honor the celebrations of their Muslim friends.
Mail Ramadan, Hajj, and Eid greetings to your family and friends with this beautiful collection of printed greeting cards for Islamic holidays. Perfect for family, business, and non-Muslims wishing to honor the celebrations of their Muslim friends.
Eid Stamp from USPS
In 2001, the U.S. Postal Service began sales of the first postage stamp honoring the country's Muslims. The artwork for the 34-cent, domestic-rate stamp was done by renowned Muslim American calligrapher Mohamed Zakariya of Arlington, Virginia.
In 2001, the U.S. Postal Service began sales of the first postage stamp honoring the country's Muslims. The artwork for the 34-cent, domestic-rate stamp was done by renowned Muslim American calligrapher Mohamed Zakariya of Arlington, Virginia.