Barcelona Church Opens Doors To Ramadan Dinners

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8 May 2021 18:50 WIB

Priest Peio Sanchez speaks with people during a charity Ramadan dinner in the cloister at Santa Anna church during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Barcelona, Spain, April 28, 2021. With COVID-19 restrictions preventing Barcelona's Islamic population from celebrating Ramadan at the usual indoor venues, a Catholic church has offered up its open-air cloisters for Muslims to eat and pray together. REUTERS/Albert Gea

8 Mei 2021 00:00 WIB

People eat during a charity Ramadan dinner in the cloister at Santa Anna church during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Barcelona, Spain, April 28, 2021. Every evening between 50 and 60 Muslims, many of them homeless, stream into the centuries-old stone passages of the Santa Anna church, where volunteers offer a hearty meal of home-cooked food. REUTERS/Albert Gea

8 Mei 2021 00:00 WIB

Volunteers prepare a charity Ramadan dinner in the cloister at Santa Anna church during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Barcelona, Spain, April 28, 2021. During the month of Ramadan, observant Muslims do not eat between sunrise and sundown, breaking their fast only after nightfall with a meal known as Iftar. REUTERS/Albert Gea

8 Mei 2021 00:00 WIB

Man takes a picture with a mobile during a charity Ramadan dinner in the cloister at Santa Anna church during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Barcelona, Spain, April 28, 2021. "People are very happy that Muslims can do Iftar in a Catholic church, because religions serve to unite us, not to separate us," said Chati. REUTERS/Albert Gea

8 Mei 2021 00:00 WIB

8 Mei 2021 00:00 WIB

People eat during a charity Ramadan dinner in the cloister at Santa Anna church during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Barcelona, Spain, April 28, 2021. REUTERS/Albert Gea

8 Mei 2021 00:00 WIB