There is no real similarity; one is an Islamic Holiday and the other is a Christian Holy Book. The only tangential connections are that a sheep is slaughtered in almost every large family, similar to how sheep were slaughtered in the Temple in Jerusalem and that Eid al-Adha commemorates Abraham's sacrifice of Ishmael which parallels the Biblical account of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac.
Muslimsuse this phrase twice a year in their feastsonce at Eid AlFitr that comes after rmadanand then at Eid AlAdha it means Happy Eid
There aren't many. There is one when a baby is born called "aqeeqa". Then there are weddings of course, and funerals and that's it. There are two holidays called "Eid" each year, one is Eid Alfitr and the other is Eid AlAdha.
They mainly observe two celebrations ; one on first day after end of the month of Ramadan (called Eid Alfitr). The other is eid AlAdha on occasion of Hajj.
Ramadan Christmas Haneka(Dont know if i spelled it right) eid aladha the day of independent of Syria Muslim and Christian Brotherhood festival Sultan Basha alatrash revolution against the french the great Syrian Israel war.
We mainly celebrate the end of fasting, the day of hajj, the prophet's birthday.
Islamic festivals at the time of Prophet were just two. 1) Eid ul Azha -- The day Prophet Abraham was tested by God for if he sacrifices his Son on God's order, Muslims try to remember that day with scarifying an animal as Prophet Abraham did after God replaced his Son with sheep. 2) Eid ul Fitr -- The day after a month of fasting These festivals normally continues from three to four days
The Arabic is: كل سنة وانتم طيبين and it is one of many expressions for "Happy New Year". This one literally translates to, "Every year, and you all are well."
The sacrifice rule for EID ALADHA is that the butcher should be Muslim and the person who bought the animal his/her faith should be clear and clean and before cutting the neck the butcher should say (ALLAH O AKBAR) and there is a small verse in quran that should be recited during cutting the neck and until the animals died completely the neck should be join with the body!
Muslims do not celebrate Christmas or Easter.
Eid Mubarak is the wishing of eid for Muslims to each other on the day of Eid Celebration.
Islamic Celebrations; EID & RAMADAN Christian Celebrations; CHRISTMAS & EASTER Jewish Celebration; Hanuka
The response to "Eid Kareem" is "Eid Mubarak" which means "Blessed Eid." It is a common greeting used to wish someone well during the Islamic holiday of Eid.