Great religious feasts

- Table of Contents -

  • 1

    Source 1a:

    Source 1b:

    Source 1c:

    Source 2a:

    Source 2b:

    Ha la’hma aniya [texte]

    Ma nichtana ? [audio]

    Le seder [image]

    Sevivons [image]

    Une Hanoukkiyah [image]

  • 3

    Source 1a:

    Source 1b:

    Source 2a:

    Source 2b:

    Muhammad interdit le Nasī’ [image]

    La critique du Nasī’ [texte]

    Le récit du sacrifice d’Abraham [texte]

    Le sacrifice d’Abraham [image]

     

  • 2

    Source 1a:

    Source 1b:

    Source 1c:

    Source 2a:

    Source 2b:

    Source 3a:

    Source 3b:

    Une crèche [image]

    Un sapin de Noël [image]

    Saint Nicolas en tournée nocturne [image]

    La Résurrection [texte]

    Procession de la Semaine Sainte à Salamanque (Espagne) [image]

    La Dormition de la Vierge [image]

    L’Assomption de la Vierge [image]

- Guidelines for Teachers -

Introduction for teachers

Religions are part of the social dimension of time through the celebration of special holidays. The calendar is organized around times of celebration with the opportunity to recall history and/or fundamental elements of a religious tradition. Celebrations are an important time for the community of faithful whose involvement enriches holidays with popular elements, sometimes from older traditions, thus turning them into an original mixture of religious prescriptions and popular traditions.

Conceptual (knowledge) objectives:

C.O. 1 Know the major celebrations of the great religious traditions

C.O. 2 Know the meaning of these celebrations

C.O. 3 Understand the evolution of these celebrations

skills :

S. 1 Understand the difference between religious prescriptions and popular traditions

S. 2 Know how to put in perspective social events and distinguish their different components