--- In
cybalist@yahoogroups.com, "Abdullah Konushevci"
<a_konushevci@...> wrote:
> <Haram> is an Arabic or Semitic word from the root h.rm 'banning,
> prohibiting' with many derivatives: harem 'prohibited place',
> <haram> 'prohibited thing', <Muharrem> 'preserved, holy', etc.
>
> Konushevci
> ************
"haram" is not related to "hram". The "hram" is in fact used
as "hramul bisericii" meaning " the saint which is the patron of the
church" and the expresion "ce hram ai ?"= " on which side you are,
which is your "patron", which are your opinons about a certain
thing".
Interesting, if the another word "haram" should came from
Arabic/Semitic word, it has nothing to do as meaning with
something "prohibited". The turkish word "harem" is rendered
as "harem" in Romanian.