Eid al-Fitr, a free translation of Arabic' ID al-Fitr', is transliterated as "Eid al-Feitour". Also known as "Jizi Festival" or "Festival". Together with Eid al-Adha, it is the two major festivals in Islam.
The time is 10+0 in the Islamic calendar. Muslims fast for the whole month of Ramadan (the ninth month). On the last day of Ramadan, they searched for the new moon, and the next day, Eid al-Fitr, which is Eid al-Fitr. If you can't see the new moon, the fast will continue and the festival will be postponed, generally not more than 3 days.
The origin of Eid al-Fitr
According to Islamic classics, before preaching, the Prophet Muhammad went to the Sheila Mountain Stream near Mecca to meditate and pray every month in Ramadan. During Ramadan in 6 10, the prophet was suddenly inspired by Allah when he was meditating and praying, and ordered him to be the "messenger" to pass on the teachings of Allah.
Later, the prophet Muhammad designated this month as the month of fasting to commemorate it. At the same time, the jurist explained, "fasting is to let the rich taste hunger and thirst, so that they don't want to be extravagant and wasteful; We must scrimp and save to help the poor. "