Muslim holiday greetings - are there any Muslim holidays for which a non-Muslim can send a greeting card?
342099
I think they have three Eids in an year. You can send them "EID MUBARAK" greetings on those occasions.
43904
I'm a Muslim From african coutres\n\nXfadu@yahoo.com\nxfady@hotmail.com
808049
You can go to the Holiday section but here are Jewish holidays. Rosh Hashanah, Yom kIppur, Sukkot, Shmini Atzeret, Simchat Torah, Chanukah, Purim, Pesach, Rosh Chodesh, Lag B'Omer, Shavuot, Tu Bishvat. There are also days of mourning.
910858
Nothing.  (Not part of my culture/heritage)\nMaybe you should post in the Holidays section.....
686027
All major holidays, like today.  \n\nPresidents Day\nMemorial Day\n4th of July\nVeterans Day\nThanksgiving\nChristmas
93549
of course it's okay to celebrate the valentine's day. I am a muslim and I have already made plans with my boyfriend!
809769
This used to make my day even when wounded it was the highlight!  Thanks for asking.  \n\nThe United States armed forces cannot recieve cards to "any serviceman" this year due to fears of terrorism.  Instead, the Pentagon has set up a secure email system that allows anyone to send a message to "any serviceman." Just pick the branch of the service, type your message and click send.\n\nThe story behind the "to any serviceman" cards:\nSince 1967, when Sgt. Billy Thompson wrote Abigail Van Buren and mentioned that a wonderful Christmas present to our armed forces would be "just a letter from home," American citizens have been sending holiday wishes to servicemen and women stationed overseas every holiday season. Dubbed "Operation Dear Abby," the program has brought holiday joy to hundreds of thousands of U.S. military personnel deployed away from home.\n\nTo access the site, visit http://anyservicemember.navy.mil/\nMilitary Exchange Prepaid Calling Cards\nThe Department of Defense Military Exchanges have been authorized to sell the following prepaid calling cards to individuals and organizations who wish to purchase these cards for our troops serving overseas in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom.\nhttps://thor.milexch.com/scs/default.aspx\n\n12 Ways to Support Our Troops\nBy Lance Helgeson\nhttp://www.aarp.org/bulletin/yourlife/Articles/a2004-12-07-12support.html\n\nYou can adopt a specific or random service person for a prayer circle.\n\nhttp://www.presidentialprayerteam.net/troopsadopt.php  \n\nYou can write to a service person.\n\nhttp://anyservicemember.navy.mil\nThere are dozen of organizations, which allow you to purchase items and present it to a service person, but there are other options you might consider.  Visit the closest VA Hospital or for something really unique try: \nwww.snipersonline.org (They ask for contributions to buy items that the Government refuses or that is out of stock.\n\n\nGod Bless You and The Southern People.
1065116
an islam women just like the other women in da world. theres nothink wrong with exchanging email with them. and theres no prohibition in islam to make friends with any religion. so go get to know them even close. and thanks for your believe about islam women..
345729
Muslim or non-Muslim, it don't matter... love is where the heart is and no matter how we each feel about the other, if its meant to be it will be.......
852080
This is sweet of you it meant alot to me and my men!  \n\nThe United States armed forces cannot recieve cards to "any serviceman" this year due to fears of terrorism.  Instead, the Pentagon has set up a secure email system that allows anyone to send a message to "any serviceman." Just pick the branch of the service, type your message and click send.\n\nThe story behind the "to any serviceman" cards:\nSince 1967, when Sgt. Billy Thompson wrote Abigail Van Buren and mentioned that a wonderful Christmas present to our armed forces would be "just a letter from home," American citizens have been sending holiday wishes to servicemen and women stationed overseas every holiday season. Dubbed "Operation Dear Abby," the program has brought holiday joy to hundreds of thousands of U.S. military personnel deployed away from home.\n\nTo access the site, visit http://anyservicemember.navy.mil/\nMilitary Exchange Prepaid Calling Cards\nThe Department of Defense Military Exchanges have been authorized to sell the following prepaid calling cards to individuals and organizations who wish to purchase these cards for our troops serving overseas in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom.\nhttps://thor.milexch.com/scs/default.aspx\n\n12 Ways to Support Our Troops\nBy Lance Helgeson\nhttp://www.aarp.org/bulletin/yourlife/Articles/a2004-12-07-12support.html\n\nYou can adopt a specific or random service person for a prayer circle.\n\nhttp://www.presidentialprayerteam.net/troopsadopt.php  \n\nYou can write to a service person.\n\nhttp://anyservicemember.navy.mil\nThere are dozen of organizations, which allow you to purchase items and present it to a service person, but there are other options you might consider.  Visit the closest VA Hospital or for something really unique try: \nwww.snipersonline.org (They ask for contributions to buy items that the Government refuses or that is out of stock.\n\nGod Bless You and The Southern People
242518
http://www.download.com/Unique-Gift-Maker-Greeting-Card-Free-Edition/3000-2189_4-10375684.html\n\nHope this helps!
404346
good friday is not a national holiday so yes there will be mail...
18415
There are plenty of websites where you can send free e-cards like Yahoo Greetings, 123Greetings, Hallmark, etc.
825265
People get affended by Muslim Greetings, I remember when I wrote Ramadan Mubarak on my small whiteboard on the outside of my dorm door, some girls had come by and erased it. I wrote the greetings a few more times, but each time they erased it. Ha, I was mad but now it is funny to me.
1115877
I'm palestinian christian and I got used to say greeting " salaam alaykom" in my family. \nMy mother and sisters are Muslims, my father and brothers are christians.. If we say "assalamu alaykum " we have to reply it " wa alaykum salaam warahmatu Allah"\nI have no idea if Muslims isnt allowed to reply salaam from non-muslims.... :(
857943
If either of you celebrate Hanukkah then it's okay.  Teachers really appreciate the thoughtfulness of students who buy or make something themselves.  Not food, though.  People don't generallly eat food prepared in another persons house unless they are familiar with the cleanliness, etc.  Also, if the teacher keeps kosher and you do not then he/she can not eat the item.  That doesn't mean he/she would not appreciate the gesture though.  If I were you, I would buy a gift certificate for Starbucks (here in our area they are as inexpensive as $5.00 each).  That and a nice card or handwritten note of appreciation would mean a great deal.  Happy Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzai, etc.
119227
I have doubt you could find a Iraqi girls calender but I have an idea, go and buy a hat like those jews wear but a white one and write a memo card like "Welcome Home Haji". \nIt will definitely make him laugh and reminds him of funny parts of his trip.\nIf you don't like the hat idea you can still use 'Haji' part, it will make him laugh.\nUS troops call Iraqi men Haji which means a muslim who has traveled to Mecca and returned and your friend has done a trip to an Islamic country so it would be funny if you call him 'Haji'.