Kemi ardhur ne kete dynja, Coran

In a small village in southern Montenegro we received a warm and incredible welcome. Here live a big community of Albanians.

ramiz 7Sunday, the children take us where the men of the village are busy , they build a route of access to a home. All are busy except the oldest and the immam encouraging workers .

ramiz 6Women are all inside and prepare the meal. Some proudly wear their traditional costume and want to capture the encounter with these two travelers who go around with a microphone, the photo shoot will be delicious .

The immam wish to marry us and especially hope that thissound journey will take us to the voice of God , we are free to choose one of the gods of religions monoteistes !

ramiz 3Before being invited to share the feast with men, one of them gives us a song : Kemi ardhur not kete dynja from the Koran .

ramiz

Invitation to a Koran lesson

Reading the Koran has rules and purposes of its own.

In Mostar, Tristan was invited to this meeting of aprentissage that brings together young boys and men of Mostar. Professor leaves the learners reading and  time to time helps them to memorize the right formulas and the correct intonations.

Ezan at the Karadjoz Beg Mosque in Mostar

Call to prayer on November 30, 2013 4:16 p.m..

The Muslim must perform five prayers a day at different times, this rite is one of the five pillars of Islam. Prayer times change daily according to the sun.

The first day takes place when the first rays of sun pierces the night, the second at a time when the sun is at its zenith. The third takes place in the afternoon. The fourth prayer of the day happens when the sun passes entirely below the horizon. This is the one that we have registered the Karadjoz Beg Mosque in Mostar. The final prayer of the day takes place while the red glow of twilight disappears from the horizon.