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- Q1131143 subject Q5617762.
- Q1131143 subject Q7166257.
- Q1131143 abstract "A zebibah (Arabic زبيبة zabība, "raisin"), also known as a zabiba or zebiba, or browneye, is a mark on the forehead of some Muslims, apparently due to the friction generated by repeated contact of the forehead with the prayer mat during daily prayers.Islam requires its adherents to pray five times a day (known as salat), which involves kneeling on a prayer mat and touching the ground with one's forehead. When done vigorously for extended periods of time, a prayer bump may develop. Some Muslims may consider the presence of a prayer bump to be a sign of religious dedication and piety. Some Muslims also believe that on the day of judgment, this bump will particularly fluoresce an immense white light. The bump also serves as a public demonstration of one's piety, with some Muslims using various methods to deliberately cultivate the bump to acquire the appearance of a devout Muslim.In extreme cases, the callus can be thick enough to create a real bump that protrudes from the forehead. They may also develop due to frequent prayer on hard surfaces such as stone floors.A zebibah can be a type of acanthosis nigricans which is a sign of insulin resistance usually from type 2 diabetes. In Egypt, where zebibahs are common, the rate of diabetes was 10.2% in 2000. However, it was much larger for certain groups. For instance, the rate of diabetes was 21.9% for women aged between 45–64 years old. In addition, it was estimated that up to 56% of men and 64% of women are obese. Many of these obese people can be pre-diabetic.".
- Q1131143 thumbnail Pilgrim_at_Masjid_al-Haram_after_Fajr_Prayers,_Makkah,_6_April_2015.jpg?width=300.
- Q1131143 wikiPageExternalLink view?docId=ft8c6009n4&chunk.id=ch3.
- Q1131143 wikiPageExternalLink show_file.asp?num=1451.
- Q1131143 wikiPageExternalLink mero031005.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q1049.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q13186.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q15755834.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q186316.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q234869.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q34490.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q415833.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q432.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q47740.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q510320.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q5223430.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q5617762.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q7166257.
- Q1131143 wikiPageWikiLink Q956956.
- Q1131143 comment "A zebibah (Arabic زبيبة zabība, "raisin"), also known as a zabiba or zebiba, or browneye, is a mark on the forehead of some Muslims, apparently due to the friction generated by repeated contact of the forehead with the prayer mat during daily prayers.Islam requires its adherents to pray five times a day (known as salat), which involves kneeling on a prayer mat and touching the ground with one's forehead. When done vigorously for extended periods of time, a prayer bump may develop.".
- Q1131143 label "Prayer bump".
- Q1131143 depiction Pilgrim_at_Masjid_al-Haram_after_Fajr_Prayers,_Makkah,_6_April_2015.jpg.