Iduladha atau Hari Rayo Haji adolah salah ciek dari duo hari rayo utamo dalam Islam, basamo Idulfitri. Parayaan ko jatuah pado tanggal 10 Dzulhijjah, bulan kaduo baleh jo tarakhia dalam kalender Hijriyah.[1] Parayaan jo amalan biasonyo dilanjuikan hinggo tigo hari barikuiknyo, nan dikenal sabagai hari-hari Tasyrik.

Sumbayang Iduladha di Sijunjuang.
Pambagian dagiang kurban.

Iduladha, tagantuang pado nagara jo bahaso, disabuik juo sabagai Hari Rayo Gadang.[2] Takah halnyo Idulfitri, sumbayang Id dikarajoan pado pagi harinyo, sasudah tu dilakukan acara kurban atau pandabiahan binatang taranak. Dalam tradisi Islam, hari rayo ko mamparingeki kasadioan Ibrahim untuak mangorbanan anaknyo sabagai bantuak patuah pado parintah Allah. Bagantuang pado riwayaiknyo, nan disabuik adolah Ismail atau Ishak jo gala kahormatan “Sambaliahan Allah".[3] Para jama'ah nan manjalanan ibadah haji biasonyo malaksanaan tawaf jo sa'i pado hari Iduladha, sarato mambae jumrah pado hari ko jo hari-hari barikuiknyo.

Rujuakan

suntiang
  1. "Eid al-Adha | Meaning, Observances, & Traditions" (dalam bahaso en). Encyclopedia Britannica. 11 Maret 2025. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Eid-al-Adha.
  2. Haigh, Phil (31 July 2020). "What is the story of Eid al-Adha and why is it referred to as Big Eid?". Metro (dalam bahasa Inggris). Diarsipkan dari versi asli tanggal 2020-09-23. Diakses tanggal 25 April 2021. Simply, Eid al-Adha is considered the holier of the two religious holidays and so it is referred to as 'Big Eid' while Eid al Fitr can be known as 'Lesser Eid'. Eid al-Kabir means 'Greater Eid' and is used in Yemen, Syria, and North Africa, while other translations of 'Large Eid' are used in Pashto, Kashmiri, Urdu and Hindi. This distinction is also known in the Arab world, but by calling 'Bari Eid' bari, this Eid is already disadvantaged. It is the 'other Eid'. 'Bari Eid', or Eid-ul-Azha, has the advantage of having two major rituals, as both have the prayer, but it alone has a sacrifice. 'Bari Eid' brings all Muslims together in celebrating Hajj, which is a reminder of the Abrahamic sacrifice, while 'Choti Eid' commemorates solely the end of the fasting of Ramazan.
  3. Firestone, Reuven (January 1990). Journeys in Holy Lands: The Evolution of the Abraham-Ishmael Legends in Islamic Exegesis. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-0331-0. https://books.google.com/books?id=O69zjVnjL10C&dq=Others+refer+to+either+Isaac+or+Ishmael+with+the+honorific+title+(+laqab+)+%22+Sacrifice+of+God+%22+attached+to+the+name.&pg=PA140.