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The Persian translation of “The Great Silence” by Armenian author Perch Zeytuntsyan was unveiled at Tehran’s City Theater Complex, emphasizing cultural ties between Iran and Armenia. The event featured notable figures, including playwright Qotbeddin Sadeqi, who analyzed the book’s themes of identity, and composer Maestro Loris Tjeknavorian, who spoke on the historical connections between the two nations. Translator Andranik Khechumian was praised for his engaging translation. The ceremony underscored the importance of documenting historical events, particularly the Armenian genocide, a recurring theme in Zeytuntsyan’s works, which reflect his significant contributions to Armenian literature and culture.
The Persian translation of Booth Tarkington’s 1918 novel, “The Magnificent Ambersons,” has been released, translated by Sirous Nourabadi and published by Afkar-e Jadid Publications. This 380-page novel, part of Tarkington’s “Growth” trilogy, explores themes of wealth, family, and societal changes in early 20th-century America. The story follows the decline of the Amberson family, particularly focusing on the spoiled George Amberson Minafer and his complex relationships. Notably, the novel won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and has inspired successful film adaptations. Its release in Iran allows new readers to engage with its timeless themes of social status and personal growth.
In Tehran, the Persian translations of Palestinian writer Ibrahim Nasrallah’s works were unveiled, celebrating his contributions to literature focused on resistance and Palestinian identity. Published by Amir Kabir Publications, notable titles include The Eye of Bethlehem and A Tank Under the Christmas Tree. Nasrallah emphasizes the multifaceted nature of Palestinian resistance, showcasing the often-overlooked Christian dimension. His "Bells Trilogy" pays tribute to Palestinian Christians and their cultural contributions. Born in a refugee camp, Nasrallah’s life experiences inform his work, which has received international acclaim. His message of multicultural coexistence and resilience resonates strongly, inspiring empathy across borders.
The 20th International Resistance Theater Festival, themed “Iran, An Eternal Stage of Resistance,” will showcase resilience and cultural expression through various artistic forms. Scheduled for September 22-29, 2026, the festival will feature playwriting competitions, live stage performances, street theater, workshops, and a scientific-research seminar focused on the impact of resistance theater. Highlighting recent conflicts and celebrating martyrs from Iran’s history, the festival aims to inspire artistic creations and foster interdisciplinary dialogue. Organized by the Theater of Revolution and Sacred Defense Association, the event invites global artists and participants to submit their works from mid-November 2023 to April 2026.
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A new Persian translation of Stephen King’s novel “Under the Dome” has been released in Tehran, translated by Mohammad Javadi and published by Tandis. Originally published in 2009, the story revolves around Chester’s Mill, a small Maine town encased in an invisible dome, leading to chaos and power struggles over eight critical days. Key characters include former Army Captain Dale “Barbie” Barbara, tyrant Big Jim Rennie, and newspaper editor Julia Shumway, who form a resistance against oppression. The translation allows Persian-speaking audiences to engage with themes of power, fear, and resilience, making it a significant cultural addition in Iran.