Özellikleri Ramazan bayramının üç ayrı özelliği vardır: 1.Müslümanlar zekat görevini bu bayramda yerine getirir. 2.Müslümanlar arasında karşılıklı görüşme, barışma ve birbirini ziyaret etme ve hediyeleşme adettir. 3.Müslümanlar bu bayramda, özellikle bayram namazından sonra yakınlarının kabirlerini ziyaret ederler. Ramazan Bayramı'nın ilk günü olan Şevval ayının birinci gününde oruç tutulmaz. Ramazan Bayramı'nın bu ilk gününde camilerde bayram namazı kılınır. Bayram namazını yalnız erkekler kılar. Bayram namazından sonra ise hutbe okunur. Namazın bitmesiyle bayrama girilir ve bayrama dair etkinlikler başlar.
EID UL-FITR
Eid ul-Fitr or Id-Ul-Fitr , often abbreviated to Eid, is a Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadaan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. Eid is an Arabic word meaning "festivity", while Fitr means "to break the fast" (and can also mean "nature", from the word "fitrah") and so symbolizes the breaking of the fasting period.
EID UL-FITR IN TURKEY
Traditional Bayram Wishes from the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality, stating "Love and Be Loved", in the form of mahya lights stretched across the minarets of the Blue Mosque in Istanbul, TurkeyIn the Republic of Turkey, where Ramadan celebrations are infused with more national traditions, and where country-wide celebrations, religious and secular alike, are altogether referred to as Bayram, it is customary for people to greet one another with "Bayramınız Kutlu Olsun" ("May Your Bayram Be Celebrated"), "Mutlu Bayramlar" ("Happy Bayram"), or the more quaint "Bayramınız Mübarek Olsun" (May Your Bayram Be Holy", i.e. "Holy Bayram Upon You"), while enjoying a number of local customs.
It is a time for people to attend services, put on their best clothes (referred to as "Bayramlık", often purchased just for the occasion) and to visit all their loved ones (such as friends, relatives and neighbors) and pay their respects to the deceased with organized visits to cemeteries, where large, temporary bazaars of flowers, water (for watering the plants adorning a grave), and prayer books are set up for the three-day occasion.
It is regarded as especially important to honor elderly citizens by kissing their right hand and placing it on one's forehead while wishing them Bayram greetings. It is also customary for young children to go around their neighborhood, door to door, and wish everyone a happy Bayram, for which they are awarded candy, chocolates, traditional sweets such as Baklava and Turkish Delight, or a small amount of money at every door, in an almost Halloween-like fashion.
