The Best Attractions In Roccamena

Gli eventi imperdibili scelti da BELLA SICILIA

Acireale (CT): il Carnevale più bello di Sicilia
◾Agrigento: La Sagra del Mandorlo in Fiore – Festival Internazionale del Folklore
◾Modica (RG) Choco Modica La Festa del Cioccolato
◾Nicosia (EN) La Casazza – Rappresentazione sacra itinerante
◾San Fratello (ME) La festa dei giudei
◾Piana degli Albanesi (PA) La Settimana Santa nella comunità Arbëreshë
◾San Biagio Platani (AG) Gli Archi di Pane e la Pasqua
◾Cerda (PA): La Sagra del Carciofo
◾Sant’Agata Militello (ME): Mille metri di tela per 1.000 sorrisi
◾Capo d’Orlando (ME): Little Sicily, la Sicilia che eccelle!
◾Messina-Isole Eolie: Trofeo del Gattopardo – Aeolian Historic Tour
◾Alcara Li Fusi (ME): La Festa del Muzzuni di Alcara Li Fusi, la festa popolare più antica d’Italia
◾San Pier Niceto (ME): L’Infiorata del Corpus Domini, tra le più lunghe al mondo
◾Castelbuono (PA): I carti rizzi, l’infiorata di Carta
◾San Marco d’Alunzio (ME): Aluth Festival, arte cibo e intrattenimento
◾Messina: la Vara La Vara Festa della Madonna Assunta
◾Gesso – Messina: Rassegna Popolare Ibbisota, Sagra del Cannolo e Sfilata dei Carretti
◾Castel di Lucio (ME): Sagra du Cascavaddu, degustazione dei prodotti lattiero caseari
◾Buccheri (SR): MedFest, tra storia e leggenda
◾Castelmola (ME): Festival Nazionale Del Folklore
◾Gualtieri Sicamino (ME): Notte in Festa – Festa di San Nicola
◾Cefalù (PA): Cefalù, Città degli Artisti
◾Floresta (ME): Ottobrando, tutte le domeniche di ottobre
◾Capizzi (ME): la Sagra del Tartufo
◾Isnello (PA): sapori d’Autunno nel borgo delle Madonie
◾Bronte (CT): Expo del pistacchio
◾Mazara del Vallo (TP): Blue Sea Land, Expo dei Cluster Agroalimentari
◾Novara di Sicilia (ME): Il mulino di babbo Natale
◾Militello Rosmarino (ME): il presepe vivente dei Nebrodi
◾Gangi(PA): il presepe vivente ‘Da Nazareth a Betlemme’ – dal 26 al 29 dicembre

Halloween Jerusalem Center Style!

Greetings
It is common to greet one another on Purim in Hebrew Chag Purim Sameach, Freilichin Purim (in Yiddish) or Purim Allegre (in Ladino). The Hebrew greeting loosely translates to Happy Purim Holiday and the Yiddish and Ladino translate to Happy Purim.
[edit]Masquerading
The custom of masquerading in costume and the wearing of masks probably originated among the Italian Jews at the end of the 15th-century.[32] The concept was possibly influenced by the Roman carnival and spread across Europe. The practice was only introduced into Middle Eastern countries much later during the 19th-century. The first among Jewish codifiers to mention the custom was Mahari Minz (d. 1508 at Venice).[33] While some authorities were concerned about the possible infringement of biblical law were men to don women's apparel, the accepted consensus was to permit all masquerade, as it was viewed as a form of merry-making. Some rabbis went as far to allow the wearing of rabbinically-forbidden shatnez.[34]
Other reasons given for the custom: It is a way of emulating God who disguised his presence behind the natural events described in the Purim story, and has remained concealed (yet ever-present) in Jewish history since the times of the destruction of the first Temple. Since charity is a central feature of the day, when givers and/or recipients disguise themselves this allows greater anonymity thus preserving the dignity of the recipient. Persian Exile throughout the Purim story, and since hides behind alludes to hidden aspect of the miracle of Purim which was disguised by natural events.[34]
[edit]Purim spiel
A Purim spiel was historically a comic dramatization that attempted to convey the saga of the Purim story. By the 18th century, in some parts of Eastern Europe, the Purim plays had evolved into broad-ranging satires with music and dance for which the story of Esther was little more than a pretext. Indeed, by the mid-19th century, some were even based on other biblical stories. Today, Purim spiels can revolve around anything relating to Jews and Judaism that will bring cheer and comic relief to an audience celebrating the day.
[edit]Burning of Haman's effigy
As early as the fifth century, there was a custom to burn an effigy of Haman on Purim.[32] The spectacle aroused the wrath of the early Christians who interpreted it as a disguised attempt to ridicule their faith and prohibitions were issued against such displays under the reign of Flavius Augustus Honorius (395--423) and of Theodosius II (408--450).[32] The custom was popular during the Geonic period (ninth and tenth centuries),[32] and a 14th-century scholar described how people would ride through the streets of Provence holding fir branches and blowing trumpets around a puppet of Haman which was hanged and later burnt.[35] The practice continued into the 20th century, with children treating Haman as a sort of Guy Fawkes.[36] In the early 1950s, the custom was still observed in Iran and some remote communities in Kurdistan[35] where young Muslims would sometimes join in.

Luca MTB strade marchigiane e la GF città di Ancona (1) - 6.3.2016 - 4K

Luca in MTB sulle strade marchigiane incrociando la Gran Fondo città di Ancona da Sirolo fino all’incrocio per Montacuto
Video in 4K

Data: 6 marzo 2016
Location: Ancona - Marche (Italia)
Biker: Luca
Bike: Cannondale Flash HiMod 2 (2011)
Action camera: GoPro HERO 4 black - 4K video
GPS: Garmin Edge 800
Editing: by Luca Gandolfi

Garmin:
Strava: