Entity: SALAH
Salah, also known as Namaz, is the practice of formal worship in Islam, consisting of a series of ritual prayers performed at prescribed times daily. It is a connection or link with Allah through the act of ritual prayer, symbolizing righteousness and piety.
SALAH
Etymology
The word "Salah" originates from Arabic, with its root meaning "connection" or "link" with Allah through ritual prayer.
Definition
Salah, also known as Namaz in Persian, is the Islamic practice of formal worship, consisting of a series of ritual prayers performed at prescribed times daily. It symbolizes a connection with Allah and signifies righteousness and piety.
Historical Context
Salah has been a fundamental practice in Islam since the time of Prophet Muhammad, serving as a means of spiritual connection and devotion to Allah.
Cultural Significance
Salah holds immense cultural significance in the Islamic world, being a mandatory practice for Muslims to maintain their faith and spiritual well-being.
Related Concepts
The concept of Salah is closely related to other Islamic practices such as Zakat (charity), Sawm (fasting), and Hajj (pilgrimage), forming the Five Pillars of Islam.
See Also
- Namaz
- Five Pillars of Islam
- Islamic Prayer
Salah is the Islamic practice of formal worship, involving ritual prayers performed at specific times daily, serving as a connection with Allah and symbolizing righteousness and piety.