hehehe, orang yang punya otak nddak bakal terus terusan kerja jadi tukang jaga game online kayak elo tem ...
menyedihkan. --- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Hehehe... perintah auloh dilanggar oleh orang yg "berpikir". > > > > > >________________________________ > > From: pinpinyuliansyah <pinpinyuliansyah@...> > >To: [email protected] > >Sent: Friday, July 27, 2012 3:47 PM > >Subject: [proletar] Re: Arctic Muslims' unique dilemma in Ramadan: The Sun > >never sets here > > > > > > > >Pernah denger nddak tem bahwa SAAT INI di dunia ini adzan bersahutan tiada > >henti ? Saat adzan subuh berhenti berkumandang di daerah anu, maka adzan > >subuh mulai berkumandang di daerah yang lain seiring berjalannya matahari ... > > > >Muslim di kutub tentusaja nddak perlu nunggu sampai matahari tenggelam, > >kalau itu yang dilakukan, maka bertentangan dengan klausul bahwa Islam > >diturunkan hanya bagi orang yang berpikir. > > > >Maksutnya bukan untuk orang yang males berpikir kayak elo tem ... > > > >Gimana game online nya rame ? > > > >Kasihan. > > > >--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@> wrote: > >> > >> Orang Islam di kutub ini kepaksa hrs make "akal sehat" spy ga mati waktu > >> puasa di musim panas. > >> > >> Padahal auloh jelas2 ngasih perintah spy puasa dr fajar sampe matahari > >> terbenam. Kalo orang hrs berpikir dan make "akal sehat" spy ga mati, > >> berarti perintah auloh itu adalah perintah ga masuk akal sehat dan konyol, > >> bukan? > >> > >> Siapa yg sebenarnya goblok? auloh yg ngasih perintah konyol, atau orang > >> Islam yg ga sadar akan kegoblokan auloh itu shg biarpun jelas2 mereka > >> ngebangkang perintah auloh, tp mereka msh ngejilat pantat auloh? > >> > >> Satu2nya mukjizat yg ada di Islam itu adalah begitu banyaknya orang goblok > >> yg msh mau ngejilat pantat auloh. > >> > >> > >> http://www.emirates247.com/arctic-muslims-unique-dilemma-in-ramadan-the-sun-never-sets-here-2012-07-24-1.468650 > >> > >> Arctic Muslims' unique dilemma in Ramadan: The Sun never sets here > >> By AP > >> Published Tuesday, July 24, 2012 > >> > >> How do you observe dawn-to-dusk fasting when there is neither dawn nor > >> dusk? > >> > >> It's a question facing a small but growing number of Muslims > >> celebrating the holy month of Ramadan on the northern tip of Europe, > >> where the the sun barely dips below the horizon at this time of year. > >> > >> In Rovaniemi, a northern Finland town that straddles the Arctic > >> Circle at 66 degrees north, the sun rises around 3:20 a.m. and sets > >> about 11:20pm. That means Muslims who observe Ramadan could be required > >> to go without food or drink for 20 hours. > >> > >> In a few years, Ramadan will begin even closer to the summer solstice in > >> late June, when the sun doesn't set at all. > >> > >> "We have to use common sense," said Mahmoud Said, 27, who came to Finnish > >> Lapland from Kenya three years ago. > >> > >> To Said, that means following the fasting hours of the nearest Muslim > >> country: Turkey. > >> > >> "It involves 14 or 15 hours of fasting which is okay, it's not bad," > >> said Said, who works for a non-governmental organization helping > >> immigrants settle in the area. He estimates there are a little over 100 > >> Muslims in Rovaniemi, mainly from Iraq, Somalia and Afghanistan. > >> > >> There is no unanimity on how to deal with the issue, which is > >> becoming more pressing as more Muslim immigrants find their way to > >> sparsely inhabited areas near the Arctic. > >> > >> In Alaska, the Islamic Community Center of Anchorage, "after > >> consultation with scholars," advises Muslims to follow the fasting hours > >> of Makkah, Islam's holiest city. > >> > >> The Dublin-based European Council for Fatwa and Research, however, > >> said Muslims need to follow the local sunrise and sunset, even up north. > >> > >> "The debate on how to do this in the north has been on going on for a few > >> years," said Omar Mustafa, the chairman of the Islamic Association > >> of Sweden. "We fast according to the sun. As long as it is possible to > >> tell dusk from dawn. This applies to 90 per cent of Sweden's Muslims." > >> > >> The few Muslims who live so far north that they are awash in 24-hour > >> daylight should follow the daylight hours the closest city in Sweden > >> where you can tell dawn from dusk, he said, noting that it's permitted > >> to break the fast for health reasons. > >> > >> Kaltouma Abakar and her extended family of nine relatives came to > >> Finland from Sudan's Darfur region four years ago. She opts to observe > >> the local Lapland sunrise and sunset times before breaking the fast in > >> her downtown Rovaniemi apartment. > >> > >> Kaltouma explains that she gets up early and works until the > >> afternoon, then starts cooking the family's iftar meal around 5 p.m. > >> > >> "The time of Ramadan fasting is very long, and breaking the fast can > >> be around 11:30 in the evening. The time you're supposed to eat your > >> breakfast is 2 o'clock in the morning," the 31-year old said. > >> > >> In the kitchen, Kaltouma's two daughters ââ¬" aged 11 and 6 ââ¬" help > >> prepare the food. They fry chicken and pastries filled with tuna in > >> scalding hot oil. A pot of rice simmers on the stove while one girl > >> kneads cornmeal dough which they'll dip into a chicken broth and eat > >> with their fingers ââ¬" traditional Sudanese style ââ¬" a few hours > >> later. > >> > >> Apart from the late sunset times, Kaltouma said the lack of "Muslim > >> food" locally in Rovaniemi can be a challenge. She sometimes has to wait > >> several days for halal meat and other traditional ingredients to come > >> from the larger cities of Oulu, or Helsinki in the south. > >> > >> Even though, technically, there is nightfall in Rovaniemi at this > >> time of year, there is no true darkness. Instead, there's a grey > >> gloaming with occasional dappled rays of sun reaching over the northern > >> horizon, giving the city a mystical quality even in the supposed dead of > >> night. > >> > >> The dates of Ramadan change according to the lunar calendar, moving > >> back 11 days each year. That means that by 2015 there will be no sunset > >> for a month when Ramadan falls closer to midsummer. > >> > >> Still, Kaltouma says "there is going to be at least 10 minutes for us to > >> break the fast." > >> > >> She said there is one positive aspect of observing long fasting hours in > >> the Arctic during Ramadan: the cool temperatures. > >> > >> "Unlike Africa, here in Finland you don't get thirsty often. No matter how > >> long you fast, you don't get the urge for water." > >> > >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
