Instituto Cervantes, in Morocco’s capital, will show movies made in twelve countries, including Brazil, starting April 2. ‘João – o Maestro’ will be screened at 6:30 pm on April 12.
Browsing: Culture
United States-born Arab descendant Asad Tarsin will be in São Paulo and Campinas to promote the Portuguese translation of his practical guide on being Muslim.
Institute of Arab-Brazilian Culture in Brasília will show documentary about Rua 25 de Março in São Paulo and will also feature a debate about Syrian and Lebanese immigrants.
Harboring seven bodies, the tomb sits underneath Theban Tomb 123, in the Luxor Necropolis. The crew of archaeologists at work there is the first one ever coordinated by Brazilians in the Arab country.
The course in Egyptian Language begins on March 23. It will be taught on Saturdays by History professor Liliane Coelho.
Works by the photographer and entrepreneur João Henrique de Orléans e Bragança, descendant of Dom Pedro II, may be seen at Zamalek Art Gallery until April 1st. Images depict the Brazilian city of Paraty and the Siwa Oasis in Egypt.
The event features 37 movies by female Arab filmmakers at Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, plus lectures and the presence of directors.
The holder of a master’s degree in Archaeology from the Federal University of Sergipe, Aracaju native Márcia Jamille has been creating content on Ancient Egypt for more than 10 years.
An international short-filmmaking contest for students is taking place next July in Guarujá, São Paulo. Contestants from 27 different countries have entered so far.
International fair in Dubai receives 12 Latin American artists for residency – five of them Brazilians. Art Dubai goes from March 20 to 23 in the emirate.
Course in São Paulo, Brazil, will have seven classes starting in April 27.
For the first time in the Middle East, an exhibition shows twenty paintings by Rembrandt, Vermeer and other masters from the 17th-century Dutch Golden Age. Exhibition marks 350 years of Rembrandt’s death.
Author Wiana Aguiar will read a selection of poems from her children book, while Paulo Horta, professor of literature in NYU Abu Dhabi, discusses the book ‘Aladdin – A New Translation.’
The stitched binding technique was used by Copts to produce their first Biblical books. The researcher and artist Adriana Amaral will offer a stitching workshop in March in São Paulo.
