From the USPS:
'The Eid stamp commemorates the two most important festivals-or eids-in the Islamic calendar: Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. On these days, Muslims wish each other "Eid mubarak," the phrase featured in Islamic calligraphy on the stamp. "Eid mubarak" translates literally as "blessed festival," and can be paraphrased as "May your religious holiday be blessed." This phrase can be applied to both Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha.' To read the entire article follow the link:
If the stamp referred to is the one that can be found at the Related Link below, it says Eid Mubarak (عيد مبارك) which means "Blessed Holiday".
There is a "Forever" stamp that commemorates the Islamic holidays Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. It can be purchased for 46 cents, though a new design has not been announced.
Eid is a Muslim celebration
EID is an annual Islamic festival.Eid means "feast." There are several feast days in the Islamic calendar.
No he did not. In fact, he had nothing to do with it. The U.S. Postal Service has authorized a number of holiday stamps over the past fifteen years, and in 2001 (when President Bush was in office), a stamp honoring one of the Muslim holidays (Eid) was printed. This is not unusual-- there are stamps to honor Jewish and Christian holidays too. The Eid stamp was up-dated in 2009, when Mr. Obama was president, but again, he was not involved-- the stamp had been around since 2001.
There have been commemorative stamps honoring a variety of religious holidays, including the Muslim holiday of Eid, for more than a decade-- long before President Obama took office. These holiday stamps are chosen by the U.S. Postal Service. President Bush had nothing to do with the first Eid stamp, nor did President Obama. However, that has not stopped internet myths about "Muslim stamps," usually claiming President Obama ordered them to be issued. He did not. I enclose a link to the actual story of the first U.S. stamps to honor a Muslim holiday, the ones issued back in 2001 (before the events of 9/11 had occurred, and at the time, considered totally unremarkable).
Celebrating the eid is Sunnah. This means that you are awarded if you are not mistaken if you don't do it.
Ramadan and Eid
No, the USPS does not have a "Joyful Ramadan" stamp. It only has an Eid stamp.
In the reckoning of the year, you mean? The end of the fast is before the end of the pilgrimage.
The word "Eid" means "Festivity" and the word "fitr" means "breaking of the fast."
3....... one is Ramadan ,Eid, and we have another Eid