The 1st Meeting of Brazil-Lebanon University Presidents began this Wednesday (16) in Beirut.
Browsing: Lifestyle
‘Until the Birds Return,’ by Karim Moussaoui, opens this Thursday in the country’s art circuit. The movie, which tells the story of three Algerians and their personal and social dramas, competed in a section of the Cannes Film Festival.
Université Antonine will highlight Brazilian culture on Tuesday (15), featuring dance and music performances, a soccer match and a handicraft and food fair.
This will be one of the topics discussed in a meeting on the Arab culture in Latin America this Sunday in the Jordanian capital.
The third edition of ‘The Mediterranean between the East and West: Cultural Formation and History of the World’ will discuss coexistence in the Arab country and region. The free event is scheduled to the afternoon of May 15.
In a fictional book whose character is a daughter to Algerian parents who lives in France, journalist Jamil Chade addresses the situation of Muslims and the identity crisis in Europe.
The activity has been practiced for millennia in the Middle East and remains popular to this day in the Arab countries from the Gulf. ANBA has been face to face with these animals many times.
The Brazilian Ministry of Justice will award prizes to three artworks created by people who have sought asylum in Brazil. Entries will be accepted until June 15.
The Holy Spirit University of Kaslik entered into an agreement with the Pontifical Catholic University in Campinas last week.
The writer and researcher Roberto Khatlab was awarded the Brazilian Army Medal in April.
An 8.4-ton rock from Syria was placed in an outdoor area in the club’s São Paulo headquarters to celebrate its 100th anniversary.
The national team from the Arab country is one of the guests of the South American soccer confederation (CONMEBOL) for next year’s edition of the tournament.
According to a study from the Brazilian Exchange Agencies Association, the Arab country was the 18th most sought destination in 2017.
Georges Hobeika, from the Holy Spirit University of Kaslik, spoke at the Arab Chamber to launch a program of digitization of documents from the Syrian-Lebanese immigration. ‘It would be a crime to allow this memory to fade away,’ he said.
