ANDERSON: Muslims around the world are celebrating Eid, marking the end of the harsh pilgrimage as the Eid is known as the feat of sacrifice. Sacrifice can have many meanings. Jomana Karadsheh is in Amman, Jordan where refugees from the violence in Syria and Iraq are trying to make the best of what is an incredibly tough time.</s>JOMANA KARADSHEH, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Here in the heart of Amman, people are out and about celebrating their Eid al-Adha holiday. But in Jordan it's not only Jordanians celebrating Eid. For decades, this country with very little resources has opened its doors to those fleeing unrest and violence across the reigon. Over the recent years, this country has had to deal with a massive influx of refugees from Iraq and Syria. Now the majority of these refugees are not living in camps, they are in cities like here in Amman. Here we (inaudible) celebrating Eid away from home is not the same, they say.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It feels hard. You know, we are not living in our home town. It -- there's no Eid to us here. I mean, what if I ask you if you lost your mother and your father and your friends where you live, your home, you lost everything. You feel no Eid. 21-year-old Ibrahim (ph) says it's impossible to return home any time soon, maybe another 10 years, he says, but we have hope. We should have hope until our last living breath. Until then, the streets of Amman offer a safe and festive mood far from the reality at home. Jomana Karadsheh, CNN, Amman.</s>ANDERSON: Well, your latest world news headlines are just ahead at the bottom of the hour for you. Plus, an ancient culture at risk from modern decision making. The fears facing thousands of Bedouins in the West Bank.
Syria Refugees Struggle To Celebrate Eid al-Adha in Jordan