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Experience the Magic of Naqqali: Bahareh Jahandoost’s Captivating Performances in Budapest
In Budapest, special celebrations for Nowruz and the 100th anniversary of Iran-Hungary relations featured Iranian storyteller Bahareh Jahandoost, who performed traditional naqqali. Jahandoost expressed excitement over the significance of the centenary and showcased tales from the Shahnameh during three performances at the Iranian Embassy, Eötvös Loránd University, and Semmelweis University, captivating diverse audiences with bilingual storytelling. The events highlighted Iranian culture, including the Haft-Seen table and Hafez divination. Attendees, including diplomats and students, appreciated the rich narratives and themes of peace. Jahandoost emphasized the need for greater engagement with Persian literature in Western academia.
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Discover the Hidden Treasures: A Guide to Tehran’s Vibrant Art Galleries
Tehran is buzzing with exciting art exhibitions, featuring a range of paintings and calligraphy. Notable shows include “Nature Not Found” by Sayeh Mansour at Sharif Gallery, running until August 15, and “Each One on Its Own” at Negah Gallery, open until August 10. Other exhibitions include “Where Letters Become Dreams” at Baa Gallery, “Untitled Showcase” at Bavan Gallery, and “Without Borders” at Sheis Gallery, among others. Calligraphy lovers can visit “Poised in Silence” by Hossein Gholami at Adapa Gallery until August 25. These exhibitions highlight the vibrant contemporary Iranian art scene, perfect for locals and visitors alike.
Palestinian Poet Wins Pulitzer Prize, Amplifying Gaza’s Heartfelt Struggles
Palestinian poet Mosab Abu Toha has won the 2025 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary for his powerful essays in The New Yorker, which illuminate the daily struggles of Palestinians living under siege in Gaza. Despite this honor, Abu Toha feels unable to celebrate due to the ongoing suffering of his family. His literary journey, shaped by surviving an airstrike at 16 and founding Gaza’s first English-language library, reflects the profound impact of conflict on his life. His writing serves as a vital voice for the Palestinian narrative, fostering empathy and awareness of the humanitarian crisis in the region.
Tehran Celebrates Renowned Armenian Author: A Gathering of Cultural Icons Honors Literary Excellence
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.
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