In Islam, it is generally preferred to pray Jummah in a congregation at a mosque. However, in certain circumstances, such as during a pandemic or when unable to attend a mosque, it is permissible to pray Jummah at home alone. It is important to consult with a knowledgeable religious authority for guidance in such situations.
Yes, it is permissible to pray Taraweeh alone, as it can be performed individually or in congregation.
Yes, it is permissible to pray Taraweeh alone during Ramadan, but it is recommended to pray it in congregation if possible.
Yes, it is permissible to pray Jummah at home under certain circumstances, such as during a pandemic or when unable to attend a mosque. However, it is recommended to pray Jummah at a mosque whenever possible to fulfill the communal aspect of the prayer.
No, Zuhr prayer is not performed after Jummah prayer. Jummah prayer is a congregational prayer that replaces the Zuhr prayer on Fridays for Muslims.
If you pray jumu'a at the mosque, it's two rakaa.
Catholics do not pray through the priest. The priest prays and the congregation responds. Or the priest and the congregation pray together.
That they are in a congregation of the church to pray.
Every day. But we also go to the mosque on Fridays to hear a sermon and pray Jummah prayer.
Friday prayer - "Jummah" We gather at around 1:00 PM First call to prayer is announced - azan We pray alone- 5 min Second Call to Prayer is announced - another azan We have a imam (similar to priest or rabbi) give a speech about anything relating to the community & islam: IE marriage or giving money to the poor or fasting during Ramadhan. We then Pray all together in congregation- in rows Then we all meet each other and talk for about 30 min then go home.
Yes, if necessary. However, it is preferable for Jews to pray in groups (called minyanim).
Probably not. In most conservative or traditional congregations, women and men pray separately, and being loud is not necessary, nor is it expected from women. Prayers should be sincere and thoughtful, and said with deep devotion for Allah (God).