"Dream - The Eid al-Adha holiday is commemorated every 10th of Dhu al-Hijjah. This moment holds a very deep meaning for Muslims. Besides performing the Eid prayer in the morning and continuing with the sacrifice of animals, behind this celebration lies a very touching story. It is the story of Prophet Ibrahim (AS) who received a command from Allah SWT to sacrifice his son, Prophet Ismail (AS). Eventually, we now recognize this great day as Eid al-Adha. However, do you know, dear Dream friends, the meaning of the word 'Idul Adha'?"

According to Islamic history, it is narrated that Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) had a dream in which he was commanded by Allah SWT to sacrifice his son, namely Prophet Ismail (peace be upon him) on the 8th of Dzulhijjah. Behind this command, Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) and his wife deeply longed for the presence of a child at that time. Eventually, Prophet Ismail (peace be upon him) was born into this world. Having received the command, Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) conveyed it to Prophet Ismail (peace be upon him). This father and son were both very obedient to Allah SWT.

"Thus, Prophet Ismail (as) without hesitation asked his father to sacrifice him because it was the command of Allah SWT. Thanks to the patience and sincerity of the father and son, Allah SWT replaced Prophet Ismail (as) with a sheep. Until now, all Muslims commemorate the Eid al-Adha holiday by sacrificing animals, such as cows, buffaloes, goats, sheep, and camels."

Sure! Here is the translated text with the HTML tags preserved: "Then, Adha's word is the plural form of the word 'adhat' from the word 'udhiyah' which means 'sacrifice'. So, Idul Adha is 'returning to sacrifice' or the feast day of the slaughter of sacrificial animals. The word sacrifice comes from the Arabic 'qurban' which means 'offering to Allah as a form of obedience and a means, the slaughter of livestock as a form of obedience to Allah'. Then it comes from the word 'qaruba' which means 'family, to approach, or as an offering, gift or tribute to God'."

This is because the celebration of Idul Adha coincides with the implementation of the Hajj pilgrimage in the Holy Land of Mecca. According to the Great Dictionary of the Indonesian Language (KBBI), lebaran haji is a holiday accompanied by the sacrifice of livestock (such as cows, goats) for those who are able on the 10th to 13th of Dzulhijjah. Meanwhile, according to the website of the Ministry of Religious Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia (Kemenag RI), lebaran haji is the organization of the Hajj pilgrimage in the Holy Land (Mecca, Saudi Arabia) that coincides with the commemoration of the Idul Adha holiday.