_early_in_the_morning_for_hajj_-_Flickr_-_Al_Jazeera_English.jpg/1280px-Pilgrims_begin_casting_pebbles_at_the_big_jamarah_(symbolic_devil)_early_in_the_morning_for_hajj_-_Flickr_-_Al_Jazeera_English.jpg)
Makkah
الجمرات هي الأعمدة الثلاثة في منى المعروفة بالجمرة الأولى والوسطى والعقبة. ويربطها التراث الإسلامي بالأماكن التي رمى فيها النبي إبراهيم الشيطان بالحجارة حين…
The Jamarat are the three pillars in Mina known as al-Jamrah al-Ula, al-Wusta and al-Aqabah. Muslim tradition links them with the places where Nabi Ibrahim stoned Shaytan when he tried to turn him away from obeying Allah. On the Farewell Hajj, Nabi Muhammad ﷺ stoned Jamrat al-Aqabah on the Day of Sacrifice and all three on the days that followed, and pilgrims follow his example. The original pillars have been replaced by long walls within a multi-level bridge built to manage the crowds safely, with ramps and entrances on each floor. During Hajj millions of pilgrims stone here over the days of Tashriq, while outside the season the complex stands quiet.