Janazah

English Etymology From en ar جَنَازَة funeral. en ar ج ن ز Noun Salat al-+ - A Muslim funeral prayer, part of the Islamic funeral ritual. en 1875 Thomas D. Forsyth Report of a Mission to Yarkund in 1873 https://www.worldcat.org/title/report-of-a-mission-to-yarkund-in-1873-under-the-command-of-sir-t-d-forsyth-kcsi-cb-bengal-civil-service-with-historical-and-geographical-information-regarding-the-possessions-of-the-ameer-of-yarkund/oclc/984842506 93 The janazah, or funeral-prayers, are repeated by the priest, the people around saying Amin or “Amen.” en 1993 A.H.M. Quasem Essential Islamic Teachings https://www.worldcat.org/title/essential-islamic-teachings/oclc/37021796 51 This prayer is called Janazah prayer, It is offered in a standing position. The Janazah prayer is a collective obligation (Fard-Kifayah) on all the Muslims of the locality of the dead person. A bier or a coffin used to transport and bury the body of a dead person. en 1883 H.V.P. Bronkhurst The Colony of British Guyana and Its Labouring Population https://www.worldcat.org/title/colony-of-british-guyana-and-its-labouring-population-etc/oclc/315205955 358 the whole are deposited in a very neat coffin — Janazah — garlanded with beautiful flowers, and covered over with a white (malmal) figured muslin. en 1894 Richard Burton; Leonard Smithers The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night https://www.worldcat.org/title/book-of-the-thousand-nights-and-a-night/oclc/976827020 189 Here we differ: The Janázah with a lid is not a Badawi article: the wildlings use the simplest stretcher; and I would translate the lines: The son of woman, whatso his career / One day is borne upon the gibbous bier. 3 en Funeral Islam