Taza Jol Islam Taza Jol Islam Taza Jol, Persian for "pure way", is a strict form of Islam practiced amongst Turkistani and Kazakhs. Taza Jol at its core is a strict adherence to the five pillars of Islam, but beyond that it requires observers to live a godfearing and charitable life. The Taza Jol is a difficult belief system to satisfy; most cosmopolitan Kazakhs cannot fulfill its obligations, so that Taza Jol is largely practiced in old age, when a person has the time and resources to commit. For this reason, many of these aged individuals will strive to fulfill their Muslim obligations,
Iram of the Pillars letters "Iobaritae" And in his text that accompanied the maps, he's very clear about that. It was only the late medieval version of "One Thousand and One Nights", in the fourteenth or fifteenth century, that romanticised Ubar and turned it into a city, rather than a region or a people." By 2007, following further research and excavation, a study authored in part by Zarins could be summarised as follows: There are many Hadiths about Iram perhaps the most interesting one is the story of "Abdullah bin Qalabah" who lost his camel and found Iram of the Pillars while searching for