Sushi Hiroshi offers sushi and drink made with imported dates from the United Arab Emirates. A traditional Japanese restaurant, it is located at the district of Santana.
Browsing: Society
The organization’s president Rubens Hannun was paid tribute during the conference held this Monday in the Greater São Paulo area. Egypt’s commercial consul Mohamed Elkhatib was also in the spotlight.
In an interview with ANBA, the Brazilian filmmaker talked about his Arab background, his first travel to Algeria – his father’s land –, his parents’ love story, career, and future projects.
Much of the story of the tale that was added to the ‘Arabian Nights’ were acquired from a Syrian traveler, who might have inspired the character, says Brazilian professor who teaches in Abu Dhabi.
A jury will select the best proposals from the Roots in the City project for the platform’s official Experiences project.
For the first time ever, Chemlali-type olive oil by Tunisia’s Olivko brand was named the best extra-virgin in the world in an award in the United States.
CEO Tamer Mansour talked about Brazil’s trade relations with the Arabs to Foreign Relations students at FGV in São Paulo.
Research done by the UNHCR and academicians shows that over a fifth of the people who got asylum in the country are self-employed or run a business. Some are even creating jobs, and their educational level is higher than the Brazilian average.
A Tuesday evening event marked the end of World Africa Day celebrations in São Paulo. Ambassador Osmar Chohfi stressed that Brazil and Africa are closely connected.
Every day of the month, the Muslim institution in São Paulo holds the ‘iftar’, evening meal to end fast, as well as other activities.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber invited prominent religious and community figures for the breaking of the Ramadan fast Monday evening in São Paulo.
A tradition going back over 50 years, the June Folk Fest at Lar Sírio will take place June 9 in São Paulo, sponsored by the Arab Chamber.
A traveling show created by the UNHCR features pictures of refugees around the world as well as film screenings at a mall.
The brainchild of Joanna Ibrahim, Open Taste has catered to 13 immigrant families. Now, the project’s seeking funds to pay for a space of its own and to support more people.
