This arrangement allowed for some flexibility in commercial and social activities, as businesses and individuals could choose their day of rest based on their religious practices.
[1][2] Several significant Islamic holidays were observed in Mandatory Palestine, reflecting the region's majority Muslim population.
The Nabi Musa festival, which commemorates the Prophet Moses, was one of the most prominent and involved large gatherings and processions.
These events were marked by religious ceremonies, special prayers, and communal gatherings throughout the Muslim communities in Palestine.
These religious observances were integral to the cultural and social life of the Muslim population in Mandatory Palestine and contributed to the diverse and multi-religious environment of the region during the British mandate.