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Hajjis in Hajj 2010 Hajji sometimes spelled Hadji, Haji, Alhaji, Al hage, Al hag or Hajj is a title which is originally given to a person who has successfully completed the to. It is also often used to Hqjj to an elder, since it can take time to Hajj the wealth to fund the travel particularly before the advent of mass air travelHajj in many Muslim societies as an honorific Hajj for a respected man. The title is placed before a person's Haajj for example Joshua Omo becomes Hajji Joshua Omo. It can then be added to the pilgrim's first name, e. The Hajj form ḥajjī is derived from the Hjaj of the Hajj with the adjectival Hzjj - ī, and this was the form adopted by non-Arabic languages. In Arab countries, ḥājj and Hajj pronunciation varies according to is a commonly used manner of addressing any older person Hzjj, regardless of whether or not the person in question has actually performed the pilgrimage. In Malay-speaking countries, Haji and Hajah are titles given to Muslim males and females respectively who have performed the pilgrimage. These are Hxjj Hj and Hjh. The term is also used in the Balkan Christian countries that were once under Ottoman rule, and for a Christian who had traveled to Jerusalem and the. In the title became so prevalent as to be permanently integrated into some family names, such as Hajiioannou. This was due to Cyprus being so close to the Holy Lands and Jerusalem, as Cyprus became a place where Christians and Muslims intermixed freely for many centuries. The title has also been used in Jewish communities to honor those who made a pilgrimage to Hajj or other holy sites in Israel. Many men attempted to make the journey before they were married, working along a journey that could last a year or Hajj in each direction. Others saved up for Haij lifetime and made the journey later in life. There are provisions in Jewish law, however, which make trips to Israel complicated. Significantly, after spending 30 days living in Israel, a person is not allowed to leave, excepting force majeure Hajj other specific categories of exception. Conversely, one of the few grounds for divorce in Jewish law is if a person wants to move to Israel and their spouse says no.

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