Upcycle and recycle craft ideas to celebrate and decorate these important Muslim holy days.
Eid or Ramadan Green Crafts Even You Can Do! |
More than a billion people around the world practice the fast of Ramadan and celebrate Eid.
The Islamic calendar is based on the lunar cycle. The month of Ramadan is the ninth month and begins with a combination of the sighting of the new moon and astronomical calculations. The exact time of Ramadan sometimes varies from place to place as some rely heavily on the moon sightings, while others depend on science. An Imam (Muslim holy man) will declare the exact time of Ramadan just prior to its commencement. The fasting period ends upon the sighting of the next new moon, which occurs after 29 or 30 days.
Some of the symbols of this holy period are the moon, the lamb, the mosque and lantern lights.
Just Go Here! We have collected recycle and upcycled crafts to help decorate and celebrate this important time in their culture.