"The holiest of holidays are those
Kept by ourselves in silence and apart;
The secret anniversaries of the heart."
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Islamic Traditions "In Islam there are two major annual holidays: "Eid Al Fitr" and "Eid Al Adha". Eid is the arabic word for holidays.Eid Al-Fitr is the holiday that comes after the last day of Ramadan, the Muslim's fasting month. In Ramadan, Muslims all over the world fast from sun rise to sun down, having their first daily meal at sun down prayer time. Fasting's purpose is to teach muslims patience and humbleness. It also reminds Muslims that they are fortunate and should help the needy and less fortunate. ..." Source: Wikipedia.

Islamic Holidays, AH 1423–1430 (2002–2009)  ... Holidays: Religious and Secular,

Islam - Holidays & Observances Information about Islamic holidays and observances: Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, Hajj, Eid al-Adha, and others.

Islamic Holidays - ReligionFacts Detailed timeline of the history and development of Islam

Muslim holidays - Wikipedia  Muslim New Year - not generally celebrated as an official Islamic holiday,