– Pohon kurma banyak tumbuh di daerah Timur Tengah. Tanaman ini bisa tumbuh di tanah yang kering, gersang, tandus, bahkan di tanah yang sering kali dihantam badai gurun yang dahsyat. Kenapa pohon kurma bisa bertahan di kondisi tanah yang seperti itu? BACA JUGA 10 Jenis Kurma yang Terkenal di Arab Saudi, Pernah Mencicipinya? Kekuatan Terletak pada Akarnya Di kondisi tanah kering dan gersang, salah satu tanaman yang bisa bertahan hidup di sana adalah pohon kurma. Itulah kenapa pohon ini dianggap sebagai pohon yang tahan banting. Namun, tahukah, teman-teman? Kekuatan dari pohon kurma sebenarnya terletak pada akar-akar yang dimilikinya. Petani di Timur Tengah punya cara sendiri supaya akar pohon kurma bisa kuat dan bertahan di kondisi tanah yang gersang dan kering. Mereka menanam biji kurma ke dalam lubang pasir, lalu ditutup dengan batu. BACA JUGA Ternyata, Kurma Sudah Ada Sejak 50 Juta Tahun Lalu Artikel ini merupakan bagian dari Parapuan Parapuan adalah ruang aktualisasi diri perempuan untuk mencapai mimpinya. PROMOTED CONTENT Video PilihanKebunkurma seluas 25 hektare tersebut terletak tidak jauh dari Masjid Kuba di Madinah. (TRIBUNNEWS/ADI SUHENDI) Bila memandang ke sebelah timur Masjid Quba yang berada sekitar 5 kilometer dari Madinah tampak sebuah perkebunan kurma yang memiliki luas areal sekitar 25 hektare. Kebun kurma tersebut menurut pemiliknya Abdul Rahman Al Harby sudah
🌴Pohon Kurma Kekuatan pohon kurma ada pada akar-akarnya. Petani di Timur Tengah menanam biji kurma ke dalam lubang pasir lalu ditutup dengan -batu. Mengapa biji itu harus ditutup batu? Ternyata, batu itu akan memaksa pohon kurma berjuang untuk tumbuh ke atas. Justru karena pertumbuhan batang mengalami hambatan, hal tersebut membuat pertumbuhan akar ke dalam tanah menjadi maksimal. Setelah akarnya menjadi kuat, barulah biji pohon kurma itu bertumbuh ke atas, bahkan bisa menggulingkan batu yang menekan di atasnya. “Ditekan dari atas, supaya bisa mengakar kuat ke bawah.” Bukankah itu prinsip kehidupan yang luar biasa? Sekarang kita tahu mengapa Allah kerap mengizinkan tekanan hidup datang. Bukan untuk melemahkan dan menghancurkan kita, sebaliknya Allah mengizinkan tekanan hidup itu untuk membuat kita berakar semakin kuat. Tidak sekadar bertahan, tapi ada waktunya benih yang sudah mengakar kuat itu akan menjebol “batu masalah” yang selama ini menekan. Kita pun keluar menjadi pemenang kehidupan. Allah mendesain kita seperti pohon kurma. Sebab itu jadilah tangguh, kuat dan tegar menghadapi beratnya kehidupan. Milikilah cara pandang positif bahwa tekanan hidup tidak akan pernah bisa melemahkan, justru tekanan hidup akan memunculkan kita menjadi para pemenang kehidupan. This entry was posted on January 22, 2015 at 215 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Setelahsampai ke bawah Jabal Abu Qubais, batu itu terpecah-pecah menjadi pecahan kecil yang bergerak memasuki semua rumah di Mekah. dan jika mereka semua sudah masuk maka pintu itu akan ditutup." Dan Dialah yang menjadikan kebun-kebun yang berjunjung dan yang tidak berjunjung, pohon kurma, tanam-tanaman yang bermacam-macam buahnya
Add to my favorite places Already visited Mount Kurama is a sacred mountain in the north of Kyoto, also famous for its hiking trails. Kurama village is nested on the mountainside and is essentially composed of the mystical Buddhist temple Kurama-dera, of Yuki-jinja shrine, where a Fire festival is held each year in October, and an onsen, a natural thermal hot spring. The wonderful Eizan train 🚅 line meanders between trees in the mountains to reach Kurama. Kyoto is forgotten in a couple of minutes with the surrounding nature. The landscapes are wonderful in any season, and this half-hour train trip is without a doubt already a part of the outing in Kurama. Inari and Arashiyama are often mentioned when looking for beautiful outings around Kyoto, but Kurama is also a place to discover. Once in Kurama station, the master of the place, Tengu 👺, welcomes visitors among a handful of modest shops. In January 2017, Tengu’s nose see picture split up under the weight of snow. It was since repaired and in October 2019, a new mustache Tengu appeared, then two months later the older Tengu was taken away. The purpose of the trip is the ascension to Kurama-dera, a temple hiding in the mountain, at roughly a one-hour climb. The hike is a bit hard, but not as much as Mount Fuji 🗻’s for example. Sporty ones can follow the hiking trail to Kibune, offering beautiful scenery to admire while walking. On the opposite side, those looking for relaxation can halt at the onsen ♨️-spa. Except for the numerous mosquitos, the visit is quite enjoyable in summer as temperature is cooler than in Kyoto. But feel free to go to Kurama any time during the year, to admire snow in winter, sakura 🌸 in spring or the maple trees red leaves in autumn 🍁. Kurama-dera Temple Kurama-dera is a Buddhist temple located in the mountains in the north of Kyoto. Its secluded, lush environment, accessible either via a cable car 🚙 or a hiking trail, gives the place an additional mystical aura. It houses several National Treasures of Japan. A stone’s throw away from the little Kurama station, the majestic Niomon gate stands in front of visitors. It is the starting point of the ascension to Kurama-dera, hidden halfway to the mountain summit. Funded in 770, the temple channeled various religious thinking before creating its own vision of Buddhism. Despite being repeatedly burnt over the centuries, it succeeded in preserving its treasures, nowadays officially recognized. Kurama-dera’s atmosphere is heavily spiritual, if not mystical, a feeling reinforced by the secluded location of this temple laden with history. Japanese people like to think that the spirits of the forest live here, under the supervision of a Tengu, whose giant head welcomes travelers. The forest hike is not very long but quite steep. A cable car is available to ascend to halfway, but if you can walk, it would be a pity to use it. Walking among the huge pine trees is quite doable, and the progressive discovery of the temple constitutes a journey and a reward all at once. Along the ascending hike, typical red lanterns 🏮 adorned trails and stairways lead to the unveiling of Kurama-dera’s main pavilion, on a plateau arranged on the mountainside. It forms an observatory from which to admire a wonderful view of the surrounding mountains and the forests. From there, it is possible to continue the hike down to Kibune, on a trail under great cedar trees. It takes about one hour to reach the other side of Mount Kurama and go down to the village to visit Kifune-jinja shrine or take a rest on the shore of the river. Yuki-jinja Shrine On the path to Kurama temple, a lovely Shinto shrine awaits visitors This is Yuki-jinja. Built in 940, it is famous nowadays for "Kurama no Hi matsuri," the fire 🔥 festival held each year on October 22. On this day, about 20,000 visitors come to attend a torchlight procession from the shrine to the village below.
yqn38bi.menanam kurma ditutup batu
