Salah times in Lebanon.

Lebanon, with a population of around 5.5 million, is one of the most religiously diverse societies in the Middle East — home to substantial Sunni and Shia Muslim, Druze, Maronite Christian, Greek Orthodox, and Armenian communities, all formally recognised under the country's confessional political system. Roughly 60% of Lebanese citizens identify as Muslim, with Sunni and Shia communities of comparable size. Beirut's Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque, completed in 2008 next to the Maronite Saint George Cathedral, has become a visual symbol of this religious coexistence. Lebanese Sunnis predominantly follow the Hanafi school, and prayer times are generally issued through Dar al-Fatwa (the Sunni religious authority) using a method aligned with the Muslim World League standard; Shia mosques may use slightly different parameters. Lebanon observes Eastern European Time (UTC+2, shifting to UTC+3 with daylight saving), and at 33° north sees moderate seasonal Fajr and Isha variation.