Eid Norooz Celebration
Sat. March 12, 2011
Please join us to celebrate the Eid Norooz on March 12, 2011.
Program
5:00-6:30 pm - Dinner
6:30-9:00 pm - Classical Persian Music, and theatrical plays and performances by Andeesheh students including:
- ماه بلند آسمانی
- مهمان ناخونده
- سلطان قلبها
- مردی که لب نداشت
Tickets
Dinner and Program - $25 Adults, $15 Students, $10 Children under 12 yrs old
Program Only - $15 Adults, $10 Students, $5 Children under 12 yrs old
Please RSVP by March 5, 2011 by emailing somayeh@iccnc.org or by calling the Center at 510-832-7600.
For more info please click here.
Lecture (Farsi) by Mr. Abdulali Bazargan
Sat. March 12, 2011 at 4:30 pm
Please join us for the monthly lecture (Farsi) by Mr. Abdulali Bazargan on Saturday March 12, 2011 at 4:30 pm.
Mr. Bazargan has spent much of life devoted to the study and teaching of the Quran. He was one of the founders of Tehran University Islamic Societies Cooperation. He has authored many books on Islam in Farsi. Currently he resides in Orange County and lectures about Quran and Islam at many places in the U.S. and Canada.
Words of Wisdom: Transparent Images
Lyrical Arabic Imagery & Calligraphy
by Salma Arastu
Exhibit Days and Times
March 4 - 29, 2011
Noon through 5:30 pm, or by appointment
(Part of ICCNC's Series "Women and the Word: Muslim Women Artists Explore Spitual Calligraphy")
Free admission. All are welcome. No special attire is required.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Salma Arastu was born in Rajasthan, India. She has been painting for more than thirty years. Her work with continuous and lyrical line is influenced by her native culture and her residence after marriage in Iran and Kuwait before coming to the US in 1987. She has exhibited her work in India, the USA and Europe. Many of her works are in private and public collections. In addition to her prolific painting, Ms. Arastu has also written several published works of free verse poetry and short stories in her native Hindi.
At birth, Ms. Arastu was given the life-defining challenge of a left hand without fingers. Seeing the unity of an all-encompassing God, she was able to transcend barriers often set forth in the traditions of religion, culture and the cultural perceptions of handicaps.
For additional info please click here.
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