
King, Crown Prince perform Eid al-Fitr prayer in Aqaba
His Majesty King Abdullah II and His Royal Highness Crown Prince Hussein bin Abdullah II performed the Eid al-Fitr prayer at the Royal Guard Mosque in Aqaba on Monday.
Jordanians across the country gathered for the Eid prayer in mosques and designated prayer areas set by the Ministry of Awqaf.
Several Arab countries, including Jordan, Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Oman, Algeria, Iran, and Tunisia, marked Monday as the first day of Eid al-Fitr after the Shawwal crescent was not sighted.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Ammon
2 days ago
- Ammon
Jordanians perform Eid al-Adha prayers
Ammon News - Jordanians on Friday morning performed Eid al-Adha prayer in various mosques and prayer halls designated by the Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs across all governorates. The ministry announced that the Eid al-Adha prayer will be performed at 6:30 am.


Roya News
3 days ago
- Roya News
King departs for Spain at start of working visit to Europe
His Majesty King Abdullah II on Wednesday departed for Spain at the start of a working visit to Europe that will include stops in the United Kingdom and France. In Madrid, His Majesty will hold separate meetings with King Felipe VI of Spain, and Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. At the next stop, the King is due to meet with UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer in London. In Nice, France, His Majesty will hold meetings with France President Emmanuel Macron, and a number of leaders and officials from several countries, on the sidelines of the third United Nations Ocean Conference.


Jordan News
4 days ago
- Jordan News
Ministry of Agriculture Announces Indicative Prices for Eid Al-Adha Sacrificial Animals - Jordan News
The Ministry of Agriculture has announced the opening of imports for live sacrificial animals from Syria, as part of efforts to boost supply in local markets and stabilize prices ahead of Eid Al-Adha. اضافة اعلان According to the ministry's spokesperson, Lawrence Al-Majali, in a radio statement, importing live Syrian kids (young goats) has been approved and they are now available in local markets as an option for Eid sacrifices. He added that importing live sheep from Syria is currently limited to the military institution only, noting that this decision is part of the ministry's policy to diversify sources of sacrificial animals and reduce pressure on domestic production. Al-Majali highlighted that most sacrificial animals in Jordan are of local origin, in addition to imported animals from countries such as Romania, Australia, and Spain. He emphasized that importing from Syria helps balance supply and demand during the Eid season and enhances citizens' ability to purchase sacrifices at reasonable prices. Sacrificial Animal Prices Al-Majali noted that the livestock market in Jordan is witnessing an unprecedented abundance this year, with about 580,000 heads of local and imported sheep available, while the market demand is estimated at only 250,000 to 300,000 heads. He also shared indicative prices for sacrifices: The average price for a medium-sized imported sacrifice ranges between 200 to 225 Jordanian Dinars. The local sacrifice ranges between 220 to 260 Dinars, depending on supply, demand, and availability. He clarified that these prices are indicative, not fixed, and based on market conditions. Prices usually start to drop after the afternoon of the first day of Eid and continue to decline during the following Tashreeq days. Al-Majali urged citizens to shop around and compare prices before buying, noting that there are over 400 livestock sale points in Amman alone, in addition to other sites across the kingdom.