跳过旋转木马埃默里和亚特兰大社区聚集在迈克尔教堂庆祝波斯新年诺鲁孜节。 卡洛斯博物馆，标志着春天的到来。 图片来源：akbar hakim埃默里和亚特兰大社区聚集在迈克尔中心庆祝波斯新年诺鲁孜节。 卡洛斯博物馆，标志着春天的到来。 图片来源：akbar hakim埃默里和亚特兰大社区聚集在迈克尔中心庆祝波斯新年诺鲁孜节。 卡洛斯博物馆，标志着春天的到来。 图片来源：akbar hakim埃默里和亚特兰大社区聚集在迈克尔中心庆祝波斯新年诺鲁孜节。 卡洛斯博物馆，标志着春天的到来。 图片来源：akbar hakim埃默里和亚特兰大社区聚集在迈克尔中心庆祝波斯新年诺鲁孜节。 卡洛斯博物馆，标志着春天的到来。 图片来源：akbar hakim埃默里和亚特兰大社区聚集在迈克尔中心庆祝波斯新年诺鲁孜节。 卡洛斯博物馆，标志着春天的到来。 图片来源：akbar hakindviousnext连续第二年，emory社区聚集在一起庆祝波斯新年nowruz，标志着春天的到来。 植根于古代波斯传统的诺鲁孜节或“新的一天”在迈克尔教堂举行纪念活动。 卡洛斯博物馆通过文化活动和音乐表演，然后在大炮教堂的布鲁克斯公地举行晚宴。 这次活动是由埃默里波斯文化协会、埃默里穆斯林学生协会、美国东南部伊斯梅尔委员会、埃默里精神和宗教生活办公室、迈克尔·c。 卡洛斯博物馆与埃默里图书馆。 博士后、埃默里波斯文化协会顾问、庆典表演者bahram borghei指出，来自不同背景的人参加庆典并享受庆典对他来说意义重大。 博格海伊说：“这次活动不仅让埃默里的波斯社区有机会在新的一年里感到宾至如归，而且还提供了一种多样性，这在我们自己的祖国是无法实现的。”。 “它展示了文化、音乐和舞蹈如何超越国界。 看到我们的音乐如何打动那些甚至一句歌词都不知道的人的心，我感到非常兴奋。 nowruz的一系列文化表现，包括阿富汗、印度、伊朗、巴基斯坦和塔吉克斯坦的传统艺术和表演，是一项广泛参与的集体努力。 emory的学生、校友和来自各个领域的工作人员对活动的成功起到了重要作用。 更广泛的社区成员，包括波斯和依斯迈利穆斯林社区，也参与其中。 美国东南部伊斯梅利市议会的志愿者纳迪亚·商人强调了庆祝活动的合作精神。 商人说：“纳夫鲁兹标志着波斯新年的第一天和春天的到来，对于许多文化和社区来说，这是一个反思、更新和庆祝的特殊时刻。”。 “这种多样性甚至可以从我们发音和拼写navroz、nowruz、norooz等的多种方式中看到。 ”，字面意思是“新的一天”。 我们迫不及待地想明年在埃默里再次庆祝纳夫鲁兹。 emory的学生katherine khayami、lelia keshavarz和amal panjwani担任了活动的主持人，介绍了音乐和舞蹈表演。 三名学生表达了他们与emory社区分享文化传统的喜悦和自豪。 波斯文化协会创始人兼主席khayami说：“很高兴能与emory社区一起庆祝norooz，一个体现波斯文化的节日。 我希望俱乐部能够继续与埃默里社区分享和庆祝波斯文化。 波斯文化协会副主席keshavarz补充道：“我从小就做过一件罪恶的事，和我的弟弟一起给鸡蛋上色，和家人一起去mehmoonis过nowruz。”。 “能连续第二年将这些传统带到纪念馆，我感到非常荣幸。 我非常感谢所有和我们一起庆祝诺鲁兹的人。 阿末尔潘杰瓦米，埃默里穆斯林学生协会的董事会成员，赞赏埃默里与依斯迈利理事会以及其他校园组织的合作。 “看到观众和表演者中的不同群体真的很暖心。 总的来说，我发现整个活动是对emorys与更大的亚特兰大社区合作的一次伟大庆祝，很高兴看到团队聚在一起庆祝这个新开始的节日。 “这是一个令人惊叹的夜晚，把来自不同文化的人聚集在一起，”中东和伊斯兰研究馆员neda zeraatkar说。 “丰富多彩的着装规范使这是一次难忘的经历。 埃默里校友会前任主席、依斯迈利社区成员穆尼尔·梅贾尼认为，这次活动意义重大。 他说：“当我第一次来到牛津大学时，是因为它的排名和南亚家长对进入顶尖大学的期望。”。 “学生群体的多样性是一个额外的收获，直到很久以后我才会非常感激。 多年后的今天，我自豪地穿着传统服装参加纪念活动，总是受到好奇和热情的欢迎。 meghjani补充道：“将emory和卡洛斯博物馆与ismaili社区聚集在一起，公开庆祝navrouz是一个长期梦想的实现。”。 埃默里认识到受到欢迎和真正的归属感之间的区别。 这场庆祝活动，以及随后的开斋晚宴，证明了埃默里对其价值观的承诺。 共同尊重我们的多样性使我们更加人性化。 ”。
skip carouselthe emory and atlanta community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, at the michael c. carlos museum, marking the arrival of spring. photo credit: akbar hakimthe emory and atlanta community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, at the michael c. carlos museum, marking the arrival of spring. photo credit: akbar hakimthe emory and atlanta community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, at the michael c. carlos museum, marking the arrival of spring. photo credit: akbar hakimthe emory and atlanta community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, at the michael c. carlos museum, marking the arrival of spring. photo credit: akbar hakimthe emory and atlanta community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, at the michael c. carlos museum, marking the arrival of spring. photo credit: akbar hakimthe emory and atlanta community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, at the michael c. carlos museum, marking the arrival of spring. photo credit: akbar hakimpreviousnextfor the second consecutive year, the emory community gathered to celebrate nowruz, the persian new year, marking the arrival of spring. rooted in ancient persian traditions, nowruz, or “new day,” was commemorated at the michael c. carlos museum through cultural activities and musical performances, followed by a dinner at brooks commons of cannon chapel.the event was a joint effort of the emory persian cultural association, the emory muslim students association, the ismaili council for the southeastern united states, the emory office of spiritual and religious life, the michael c. carlos museum and emory libraries.bahram borgheai, a postdoctoral fellow, advisor of the emory persian cultural association and performer at the celebration, noted how much it meant to him that people from many different backgrounds attended the celebration and enjoyed the festivities.“this event gave the persian community at emory not only the chance to feel home in the new year, but also provided a diversity which cannot even happen in our own home countries,” borgheai says. “it demonstrated how culture, music and dance can go beyond borders. it was so exciting for me to see how our music speaks to the hearts of people who may not even know a word of our songs’ lyrics.”the array of cultural expressions of nowruz, featuring traditional arts and performances from afghanistan, india, iran, pakistan and tajikistan, was a collective effort that saw broad participation. emory’s students, alumni and staff from a variety of sectors were instrumental in the event’s success. members of the broader community, including the persian and ismaili muslim communities, were also involved.nadya merchant, volunteer with the ismaili council for the southeastern united states, highlighted the collaborative spirit of the celebration.“as navroz marks the first day of the persian new year and the arrival of spring, it is a very special time for reflection, renewal and celebration for many cultures and communities,” merchant says. “this diversity can even be witnessed in the multiple ways in which we can pronounce and spell ‘navroz, nowruz, norooz, etc.’, which literally means ‘new day.’ we can’t wait to celebrate navroz at emory again next year.”emory students katherine khayami, lelia keshavarz and amal panjwani acted as emcees for the event, introducing musical and dance performances. the three students expressed their joy and pride in sharing their cultural traditions with the emory community.khayami, founder and president of the persian cultural association, says, “it was a delight to celebrate norooz, a holiday that embodies persian culture, with the emory community. i hope the club can continue to share and celebrate persian culture with the emory community.”“i grew up making a haft sin, coloring eggs with my little brother and going to mehmoonis for nowruz with my family,” adds keshavarz, vice president of the persian cultural association. “it is such a privilege to bring these traditions to emory for a second year in a row. im so grateful for everyone that came out to celebrate nowruz with us.”amal panjwami, a board member of the emory muslim student association, appreciated emorys collaboration with the ismaili council as well as other campus organizations. “seeing the diverse groups of people represented in both the audience and the performers was truly heartwarming. overall, i found the entire event to be a great celebration of emorys partnership with the larger atlanta community and was very happy to see the group come together to celebrate this festival of new beginnings.”“it was an amazing night that brought people from different cultures together,” says neda zeraatkar, middle east and islamic studies librarian. “the colorful dress codes made it such a memorable experience.”munir meghjani, past president of the emory alumni board and a member of the ismaili community, believes the event is significant.“when i first came to oxford college, it was for its rankings and the expectations of south asian parents to attend at top-tier university,” he says. “the diversity of the student body was a bonus that i wouldn’t quite appreciate until much later. now, years later, i proudly attend emory events in my traditional garb, always received with curiosity and warmth.“to bring together emory and the carlos museum with the ismaili community to celebrate navrouz publicly was a fulfillment of a long-held dream,” meghjani adds. “emory recognizes the difference between being welcomed and feeling a true sense of belonging. this celebration, followed by an iftar dinner, is a testament to emory’s commitment to its values. honoring our diversity together makes us more human.”.
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