Знаеш многу добро, но еве ти дополнителни информации за да знаеш одлично.
The word
namaz or
namaaz is used in modern Persian to mean prayer. It is derived from namazh, in turn derived from the Middle Persian namaach,
a word with roots in the Avestan nemangh. Interestingly, in Avestan nemase-te means 'reverence to you'. Compare with Hindi namaste from Vedic Sanskrit namas-te meaning 'honouring-you'. The word namaz is now also used by Persian and Indo-Pakistani Muslims to mean prayer. Muslims have also taken the concept of praying five times a day and using a prayer cap or head-covering while praying
from Zoroastrianism.
Nowadays, even with the advent of temples,
worship or praying for Zoroastrians is primarily an individual endeavour at home or in the open, by the sea, on hill tops, or in some other suitable open setting.
Zoroastrians worship together on special occasions often called a
jashne or jashan (also jashn / jasan), words that evolved from
yasna (Avestan), which later became yazishn (Middle Persian) and then izeshne or ijeshne.
Zoroastrians turn towards a flame (atarsh/athra/atash) or a source of light while praying. At the heart of a Zoroastrian place of worship burns a fire - and where possible the fire burns continuously symbolizing an eternal flame.
The orthodox
will pray during each of the five divisions of the day (see our page on the
Zoroastrian calendar) or
gahs (see our page on the
Avesta, scriptures) including
reciting a special set of prayers before and after bathing.
http://heritageinstitute.com/zoroastrianism/worship/