ramadan

United Maryland Muslim Council president Rizwan Siddiqi and his wife Shahnaz Siddiqi hosted an Open House in their Ellicott City home to celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr, the end of Ramadan,

Christianity and Islam are the world's largest religions, and I'll bet most Christians don't know how many beliefs we have in common.

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Masjid Al-Falaah Harford County Education Society is once again inviting people of all faiths to join members of the local Muslim community for a traditional Ramadan iftar, or fast breaking dinner, on Saturday, July 11.

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Each year, Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr, the day after Ramadan, to mark the end of the month of fasting. "It is a day of forgiveness, moral victory, peace, fellowship, brotherhood and unity," wrote the former Howard County Muslim Council president, Rizwan Siddiqi.

With very little notice being taken in Harford County, one of the most widely-observed holidays on earth was celebrated this week: Eid ul-Fitr.

Muslim and Christian youth filled the room at the McFaul Activities Center on July 11th to learn about each other and enjoy iftar together.

Harford County residents and leaders had an opportunity Saturday to meet members of the local Muslim community and learn more about Muslim culture and traditions during the holy month of Ramadan, a critical event as the military continues its fight against Islamic fundamentalist groups around the world and tensions remain between Muslims and non-Muslims in the United States.

Harford County's Muslim community is preparing to celebrate the month of Ramadan and is again reaching out to residents of all faiths with a community-wide dinner.

On Saturday night, for what Dr. Rehan Khan says is the fourth year in a row, the Muslim community of Harford County held an iftar, an evening fast-breaking meal, and invited non-Muslims from near and far to join them.

Members of the local Muslim community will celebrate and host for their neighbors of all faiths a traditional Ramadan iftar, or fast-breaking dinner, on Saturday, July 27, at Masjid Al-Falaah in Abingdon.

The Palestinian immigrant and his brother lived side-by-side in homes in West Ocean City, over the years opening a number of businesses throughout the area — three pizza shops, a Mexican restaurant, a liquor store, gas stations, and development companies, court records show.

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Members of the local Muslim community will celebrate reach out to their neighbors of all faiths by hosting a traditional Ramadan iftar, or fast-breaking dinner, this Saturday evening, Aug. 20, at Harford Community College's Chesapeake Hall.