Death and the Afterlife

Death and the Hereafter A / Muslims believe in Akhirah. This is to believe that there is eternal life after death in heaven (heaven) and hell. In order to reach hell and heaven, Muslims believe that they have to cross the Asilat Bridge. While crossing the Ashira bridge, Allah passed the judgment of your soul. A righteer can cross the bridge and go to heaven, but a damn person falls from the bridge and just enters the fire hole of hell. Heaven is for those who believe in Allah, according to his teachings, forgiven for their sins, never sinned.

The belief of death and the Hereafter Evil depends on individual religious beliefs. Stringent Catholics and Protestants believe there is rewards and punishment after death. Voodoo assumes that all the souls of those who died went to underwater residences. The concept of reward and punishment in the world after death is different from Bodoon. The moment of death is the decline of rituals between families, friends, neighbors. Funeral is an important social event involving social exchanges for several days, including banquets and consumption of rum. Families came from far away, slept at home, friends and neighbors gathered in the garden. While women cook, men play dominoes. Usually within a week, after a few years the funeral is held, socializing and ceremonial nine nights will be held

Death and the Hereafter Many Koreans believe in the soul of their ancestors, and preserve the Confucian ritual about funeral, mourning and memorial ceremonies. Folk belief about the afterlife is influenced to some extent by Buddhism, but they are characterized by diversity. The period of mourning depends on the social status of the deceased and ranges from 1 year to 2 years. Choosing a good graveyard based on Feng Shui principle is considered important for both the ancestral generations' spirit and descendants.

Death and Everlasting Judaism is not the concept of the Hereafter, but rather attaches more attention to the present and the present. After the period of mourning for seven days this process is called sitting shiba and in that process friends and relatives will visit the family of the deceased and bring food. The mourner wore black clothes, sat on a low stool and said prayer. Another traditional way is to let mourners peel off their clothes, and today we just peel off the collar of the shirt in general. When visiting a Jewish cemetery, it is common to place a stone on the tombstone to commemorate the deceased.