Cultural Profile
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Predominantly Islam, with a strong emphasis on community and religious practices.
Community solidarity, hospitality, and respect for elders are core values.
Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha are major religious festivals celebrated with communal prayers and feasts.
The Harari community is organized around extended families and neighborhoods known as 'ghettas'.
Community roles often align with age and gender, with elders holding significant influence.
Harari art is known for its intricate basketry and textiles.
Traditional Harari music includes folk songs that narrate historical events and social values.
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Traditional healers play a role in community health, using herbal remedies and spiritual practices.
Access to modern healthcare is available but may be limited in rural areas.
Education traditionally involved religious and moral teachings in madrasas.
Harari children attend public schools where both secular and religious education are provided.
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There is a trend towards urbanization, with many Harari people moving to larger cities for economic opportunities.
Balancing modernization with cultural preservation is a key challenge for the younger generation.
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