Added: 5 years ago
From: realkaragoz
Views: 13,979
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  • info over de draaiendederwisjen zie link onder

    burda sema yapanlar bizim semazengrubumuz

    wwwsemazengrubucom of wwwdraaiendederwisjencom plaats de puntjes nog

    olarak ekleyebilirmisiniz. noktalari unutmayin ben yazamiyorum

  • that must be a great place to do it, the greatness of the curch would likely echo with the sound and it would be great to hear it and see the Dervishes spin.

    This dance originally comes from Afghanistan,

  • This is Turkish Sufi Islam, but the other muslims don't accept this as Islam.

  • @turkcukizi nasil yani?

  • don't they get dizzy?

  • @ilovebannu no

  • @faroeq33

    how do u kno?????

  • @ilovebannu i've done it to

  • @faroeq33

    coolpe!

  • MashaAllah, volgende keer zou ik er ook bij willen zijn :)

  • und sie drehen sich und drehen sich und passieren tut nichts. Ich will nen sensenkampf!

  • Zijn er nog meer evenenementten in Nederland?

  • I learned that the right hand shows up to god/allah to receive the divine blessing. The left hand shows down to give the blessing back to earth. Quite interesting

  • I wonder why they spin like that? It looks fantastic and the music sounds so spiritual...

  • apparently they spin like that to go into a sort of trance, through which they try to get closer to God.

  • That crap WAS NOT Islaamic!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • The word Dervish, especially in European languages, refers to members of Sufi Muslim ascetic religious fraternities, known for their extreme poverty and austerity, similar to mendicant friars.

  • The term comes from the Persian word Darwīsh [1] (درویش), which usually refers to a mendicant ascetic. This latter word is also used to refer to an unflappable or ascetic temperament (as in the Urdu phrase darwaishana thabiyath for an ascetic temperament); that is, for an attitude that is indifferent to material possessions and the like.

  • As Sufi practitioners, dervishes were known as a source of wisdom, medicine, poetry, enlightenment, and witticisms. For example, Mollah Nasr-ad-Din (Mulla Nasrudin, Hoja Nasrudin) had become a legend in the Near East and the Indian subcontinent, not only among the Muslims.

  • Its a good thing see a islamic thing in amsterdam

  • cool! happening in a church, isn't it? Now that's crossing over... :-)

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