Saudi traditions are rooted in Islamic teachings and Arab customs, which Saudis learn about at an early age from their families and in schools.The highlights of the year are the holy month of Ramadan and the Hajj (pilgrimage) season, and the national holidays that follow them. The holy month of Ramadan, during which Muslims fast from dawn to dusk, culminates with the Eid-Al-Fitr holiday, in which it is a tradition go visiting and to give gifts to
children. The Hajj season draws millions of Muslim pilgrims from around the world come to Makkah every year. It concludes with the Eid Al-Adha holiday whereby families slaughter a sheep in memory of Abraham’s willingness
to sacrifice his son.
Saudis’ valuable Arab traditions include generosity and hospitality, which every Saudi family. Arabic coffee (its preparation is also a form of cultural tradition) is often served in small cups along with dates and sweets as a hospitality gesture offered to strangers, friends, or family. The Saudis also burn incense to welcome guests.
children. The Hajj season draws millions of Muslim pilgrims from around the world come to Makkah every year. It concludes with the Eid Al-Adha holiday whereby families slaughter a sheep in memory of Abraham’s willingness
to sacrifice his son.
Saudis’ valuable Arab traditions include generosity and hospitality, which every Saudi family. Arabic coffee (its preparation is also a form of cultural tradition) is often served in small cups along with dates and sweets as a hospitality gesture offered to strangers, friends, or family. The Saudis also burn incense to welcome guests.