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Eid Al-Adha Prayer 2020 Photos

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured are worshippers during the prayer service. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911238

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured are worshippers during the prayer service. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911237

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911217

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. A general view of the congregation pictured during the Eid Al-Adha Prayer 2020. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911150

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured is six year old Kamil Ayub, from Smithfield, Dublin, prior to the Eid Al-Adha Prayer. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911286

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured is Ballinteer St Johns GAA club member Abooy Aljunaih, better known as 'Bonnar', with other other worshippers during the prayer service. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911267

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured is His Eminence Shayak Dr Umar Al-Quadri at the service. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911231

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911213

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911216

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911215

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ireland Archbishop Diarmuid Martin after he was presented with flowers. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911197

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Members of the congregation listen to Archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ireland Archbishop Diarmuid Martin. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911194

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured is six year old Kamil Ayub, from Smithfield, Dublin, prior to the Eid Al-Adha Prayer. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911187

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured is Archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ireland Archbishop Diarmuid Martin addresses the congregation. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911172

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911155

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911153

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. A general view of the congregation pictured during the Eid Al-Adha Prayer 2020. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911152

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

Editor's Choice

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

1911261

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its...

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. Pictured is six year old Kamil Ayub, from Smithfield, Dublin, prior to the Eid Al-Adha Prayer. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911263

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200 Irish-Muslims gathering in Dublin to mark Eid Al Adha on 31st July. Eid-ul-Adha or the 'feast of the sacrifice' is the most important celebration in Islam and is celebrated at the end of Hajj, which is an annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The Eid prayer took place at Croke Park to mark one of the most important days in the Islamic calendar. Those attending abided by strict social distancing rules and came together alongside their Muslim brothers and sisters to mark the occasion. The celebration was one of the first public gatherings of its kind held in Ireland since last March and was attended by representatives of the Government, ambassadors, as well as Christian, Jewish, and other faith leaders. His Eminence Shayak Dr Umar Al-Quadri leads the congregation in the Eid prayer and sermon. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1911183

31 July 2020; Ireland celebrated the diversity of its country with 200...

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