Muslims worldwide began
their holiest month of the year last week with dawn to dusk fasts, broken each
evening by large, communal meals. The faithful use the time to reevaluate their
lives through the scope of Islamic doctrine. However, violence has marred the celebrations
with more than 160 Iraqis killed in the first week and with supporters of
former Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi continuing to protest his removal from
office. -- Lloyd Young
At
the base for Mohammed Morsi supporters, a boy waits in line to receive
food in order to break the days fast on the first day of Ramadan, the
sacred holy month for Muslims where many will fast from sun-up to
sun-down on July 10 in Cairo, Egypt. Egypt continues to be in a state of
political paralysis following the ousting of Muslim Brotherhood leader
Mohammed Morsi by the military. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images) # - See more at: http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2013/07/ramadan_2013_begins_1.html#sthash.hYH1qjOx.dpuf
At
the base for Mohammed Morsi supporters, a boy waits in line to receive
food in order to break the days fast on the first day of Ramadan, the
sacred holy month for Muslims where many will fast from sun-up to
sun-down on July 10 in Cairo, Egypt. Egypt continues to be in a state of
political paralysis following the ousting of Muslim Brotherhood leader
Mohammed Morsi by the military. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images) # - See more at: http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2013/07/ramadan_2013_begins_1.html#sthash.hYH1qjOx.dpuf
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