Arabistan Namaz Kaç Vakit

ÖZ Sovyetler Birliği rejimi kendi topraklarında yaşayan insanların sosyalist düşünceyi benimsemelerini, komünizm idealini hedeflemelerini istemiş, daha doğrusu buna mecbur etmişti. Bu doğrultuda Sovyetler Birliğinde yaşayan Müslümanların inancına, ahlakına ve aile yapısına müdahale eden rejim tarafından dinsizlik, tanrı tanımazlık zorla kabul ettirilmeye çalışıldı. Sovyet rejiminin hedefi, istisnasız her Sovyet vatandaşının Tanrı inancından, dini ahlaktan ve aile kültüründen yoksun birer " Sovyet nsanı " modelinde yetiştirmekten ibaretti. Bu amaç doğrultusunda okul öncesi eğitimden Üniversite eğitimine kadar hiçbir manevi ve dini altyapıya dayanmayan beşer ürünü moral ve etik öğretisine dayalı ahlak ve eğitim sistemi hayata geçirildi. Ateizmi, tanrı tanımazlığı rejimin ana ideolojisi olarak benimseyen Sovyetler Birliği döneminde, başta Hıristiyanlar ve Müslümanlar olmak üzere diğer din mensupları da inançlarını ve dini yaşantılarını asgari boyutta, gizlice yaşamaya çalışmıştır. Ateist olan Sovyet bireylerinin birçoğunun yaşam tarzı incelendiğinde onların dürüst, sade, medeni, devlete sadık, disiplinli, hak ve hukuka riayet eden bireyler olduğu gözlemlenmiştir. Acaba bu özelliklere sahip olan Sovyet insanı rejimin baskısından korktuğu için mi dürüst ve ahlaklı idi, ya da sosyalist eğitim sisteminin başarısından dolayı mı, yoksa toplumda ve aile içinde devam eden dini inancın ve bilincin var olmasından mı kaynaklanıyordu? Sorusu özellikle bağımsızlık sonrası akla gelen soruların başında gelmekteydi. Ayrıca SSCB'nin inançsız ama ahlaklı, eğitimli toplum yetiştirmeye çalışırken ahlak sınırlarını, ahlak ilkelerini belirlemede neyi ölçü alacağına tam olarak karar veremediği, belirli bir dönemden sonra inancından vazgeçmediği Müslümanların dini eğitim almasına izin verdiği ancak dini eğitimi de sıkı takip altına aldığı görülmektedir. ABSTRACT The Soviet Union's Politics of Belief, Moral and Family on Muslims The Soviet Union regime demanded from people who resided in its land to embrace socialist sentiments, and asked them to follow the communist ideology. Actually, it enforced people for that. For that reason, belief, moral and family structure of Muslims who lived in the Soviet Union was intervened; Irreligiousness and atheism were imposed by the Soviet regime to Muslims. The aim of the Soviet regime was consisting of that to growing a model of " the Soviet people, " without any exceptions, depriving all Soviet Union's citizens from belief of God, religious morals, and family culture. In the direction of this purpose, from kindergarten to higher education, a human made moral and ethics principles were strived to infuse into individuals which were not based on any spiritual or religious belief. The atheism, the belief in the non existence of God, was adopted as the main ideology in the Soviet Union's era, primarily Muslims and Christians, and members of the other religions tried to live their religious lifes secretively and kept it as minimal. When the life style of individuals who were atheist in the Soviet Union was examined; it was seen that these individuals were honest, simple, civil, loyal to the state, disciplined, observer of the rights in law. They abided by the rules. However, these Soviet people were honest and of moral principles, generally because of fear and being oppressed by the regime or it is because of socialist education system's achievement, or its because the religious beliefs and consciousness were still surviving in the family and the society? Especially after independence , this question was the first question which comes to minds. Furthermore, it can be seen that while the USSR was struggling to create an unbeliever but a moral society, and a educated society, it (the USSR) could not decide exactly what kind of criterions should be used to decide as the limits of moral and principles of moral. After a certain time, the USSR allowed to Muslims who insisted in their beliefs to get religious education, but this religious education was also watched closely the regime.

In its Latinized form Ungari, the ethnonym Huŋar, as the name of the main Protobulgarian tribe of the Empire of Attila, is testified on a stone inscription from 477 by the Roman Emperor Odoakar. Khan Asparuh's tribe has the name Huŋ-Huŋar. On this basis, the names of cities, peoples, states and individuals such as Hung, Hungar, hungar, Vangar, Hungary, Kun, Hunnarakert, Humara and others are formed in Europe. In Central Asia, the Bulgarians set the beginning of the Great Migration of the Nations. The Chionites and Ephthalites cut coins, build cities, conclude with the Persians dynastic marriages. The coins that the princes of the Chionites cut down and the vessels they are given are inscribed with the ethnonym Hunug. In Inner Asia, the Chineses gave to the Bulgarians names such as Hu, Xiongnu, Xunyu and others. All they are variants in the Chinese dialects of the Protobulgarian ethnonym Huŋ-Huŋar. The Protobulgarian ethnonym Huŋ is formed on the basis of the Indo-Iranian lexema kuŋ. It has continuants in the Turkic languages and is it also borrowed in the languages of Eastern Europe.