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Bookmark or Share- Rami al-Jamarat - Hajj and Umrah PlannerRami al-Jamarat (Arabic: رمي الجمرات; “Stoning of the Jamarat”), sometimes referred to as the “Stoning of the Devil,” is a rite performed by Hajj pilgrims in which small pebbles are thrown at three stone structures in Mina.
- The Jamarat - IslamicLandmarks.comThe Jamarat (Arabic: الجمرات) are three stone walls, formerly pillars, which are pelted as a compulsory ritual of Hajj in emulation of the actions of the Prophet Ebrahim (عليه السلام).
- The Story Behind the Stoning in Hajj - About IslamDuring this ritual, Muslims throw pebbles at the three pillars called ‘jamarat’ in Mina, just east of Mecca. During the night spent in Muzdalifah, pilgrims gather 70 stones to pelt the three pillars representing Satan on the 10th of Dhul Hijjah, i.e. the day of Hajj.
- The story behind the stoning of Satan during Hajj - IslamicFinderStoning of the Satan (Arabic: Rami al-Jamarat) is one of the main rituals of the annual Hajj pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca during the month of Dhul Hijjah. During this ritual, Muslims throw pebbles at the three pillars called ‘jamarat’, located in the city of Mina, just east of Mecca.
- What is Jamarat? The Three Stone Pillars - About IslamJamarat are three stone pillars in the tent city of Mina. Pelting or stoning of these pillars is an obligation in Hajj in remembrance of steadfastness of Prophet Ibrahim against Satan. Hajj is the main Ibadah that is a total accumulation of sunnah’s of Prophet Ibrahim and His family.
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