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    Saturday, August 13
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    In Pictures – Ramadan in Iraq is a spiritual atmosphere and deeply rooted customs

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    By on Photos

    The blessed month of Ramadan has a special flavor for Iraqis, and it has great holiness in them. Homes and stores are adorned with decorations, and families tend to shop in the usual places. Iraqis are also keen to revive their heritage customs in this holy month, despite the restrictions imposed by the Corona pandemic and its economic and health repercussions.

    Mosques in Iraq this year have resumed receiving worshipers during the month of Ramadan, and authorities have allowed daily homework, Friday sermon and Tarawih prayers, after closing their doors last year, due to the Corona virus outbreak.

    Iraqi markets are also teeming with those who want to buy supplies for Ramadan tables despite continued Corona virus prevention measures, and the month of Ramadan will come this year in light of rising prices in the Iraqi market, Consequently. the devaluation of the local currency against the dollar.

    Iftar collective tables in Mosul, northern Iraq (Reuters)
    Iftar collective tables in Mosul, northern Iraq (Reuters)

    Publicity

    Praying Tarawih in a mosque in Erbil (Anadolu Agency)
    Praying Tarawih in a mosque in Erbil (Anadolu Agency)
    Al-Masrahi is one of the traditional customs in Iraq (Reuters)
    Al-Masrahi is one of the traditional customs in Iraq (Reuters)
    Shorja market, a favorite of Iraqis during Ramadan (Al-Jazeera)
    Shorja market, a favorite of Iraqis during Ramadan (Al-Jazeera)
    A store that sells spices and aromas in Al Shorja (Al Jazeera)
    A store that sells spices and aromas in Al Shorja (Al Jazeera)
    Iraqi markets are full of people wanting to buy Ramadan tables (Anatolia)
    Iraqi markets are full of people wanting to buy Ramadan tables (Anatolia)

    Publicity

    A vendor in the traditional Shorja market in central Baghdad (Anatolia)
    A vendor in the traditional Shorja market in central Baghdad (Anatolia)
    The devaluation of the dinar has left a negative impact on local markets (Anatolia)
    The devaluation of the dinar has left a negative impact on local markets (Anatolia)
    Few Iraqis wear protective Corona masks, as authorities fined those who do not wear them (Anatolia)
    Few Iraqis wear protective Corona masks, as authorities fined those who do not wear them (Anatolia)
    Ramadan necessities fill supermarket shelves
    Ramadan necessities fill supermarket shelves
    Markets are crowded with buyers despite fears of the Corona outbreak (Reuters)
    Markets are crowded with buyers despite fears of the Corona outbreak (Reuters)
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