List of Persian/Iranian Events for 2005-10-23
Early Pregnancy Class
Los Angeles Sunday - October 23, 2005 11:00 AM
Especially with our hectic life style and quick prenatal appointments, pregnant women need nurturing, answers to important questions and time for thoughtful reflection in the first trimester.
Make time for this class; take time out to enjoy being pregnant, and to learn:
A sound prenatal diet that insures optimal prenatal health & grows a happy, healthy baby
Prenatal Qi Gong, Relaxation & Mindfulness Connect with other new parent
Sunday October 23rd ,11am-3pm, Santa Monica, Ca.
Limited Space, For RSVP & Location Please call
(310) 453-5717 or e.mail azita@4wellbeing.com
Some Of The Highlights Of What You Will Learn:
. How to Choose: A Caregiver, A Place to Give Birth, A Childbirth Education Class. Questions to Ask Your Care Providers.
· Taking Care of Yourself and Baby: Nutrition. Substances to Avoid. Exercise. Prenatal Testing. Warning signs. Common Discomforts During Pregnancy.
Make time for this class; take time out to enjoy being pregnant, and to learn:
A sound prenatal diet that insures optimal prenatal health & grows a happy, healthy baby
Prenatal Qi Gong, Relaxation & Mindfulness Connect with other new parent
Sunday October 23rd ,11am-3pm, Santa Monica, Ca.
Limited Space, For RSVP & Location Please call
(310) 453-5717 or e.mail azita@4wellbeing.com
Some Of The Highlights Of What You Will Learn:
. How to Choose: A Caregiver, A Place to Give Birth, A Childbirth Education Class. Questions to Ask Your Care Providers.
· Taking Care of Yourself and Baby: Nutrition. Substances to Avoid. Exercise. Prenatal Testing. Warning signs. Common Discomforts During Pregnancy.
Children of Persia Walk 4 Fun Fundraiser
Maryland Sunday - October 23, 2005 12:00 PM
Sunday October 23, 2005
Registration starts at 11:00 AM – Walk begins at 12:00 PM – Event ends at 3:00 PM.
Starting at Elm Street and Woodmont Avenue
Performance by guitarist Aref and the Company
Dance performance by George Washington University Aatash Dance Group
Delicious Persian cuisine by Cooking & Company
Music by DJ Dariush
Persian cuisine by Cooking & Company
Children’s Activities? Children’s Activities?
JJ the clown & Face Painting
Raffles
Bethesda, Maryland
Cost? Adults: $20, Children 12 and under: $10
Register Early!
The first 500 people registered
will receive a FREE Walk-A-Thon T-shirt.
* A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Hurricane Katrina relief efforts.
Please go to www.childrenofpersia.org for more information
Registration starts at 11:00 AM – Walk begins at 12:00 PM – Event ends at 3:00 PM.
Starting at Elm Street and Woodmont Avenue
Performance by guitarist Aref and the Company
Dance performance by George Washington University Aatash Dance Group
Delicious Persian cuisine by Cooking & Company
Music by DJ Dariush
Persian cuisine by Cooking & Company
Children’s Activities? Children’s Activities?
JJ the clown & Face Painting
Raffles
Bethesda, Maryland
Cost? Adults: $20, Children 12 and under: $10
Register Early!
The first 500 people registered
will receive a FREE Walk-A-Thon T-shirt.
* A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Hurricane Katrina relief efforts.
Please go to www.childrenofpersia.org for more information
Intersctions: Reading the Space features Iranian, American and Australian artists
Bay Area - San Francisco Sunday - October 23, 2005 12:00 PM
Intersections: Reading the Space
Three women—reflecting three different religions, using different media, working on different continents—use text to explore the possibility of change and exchange in a new exhibition at The Contemporary Jewish Museum
ONLY U.S. VENUE
Three media, three women, three religions, three continents. Over the course of one year, a length of cloth made three trips around the world to the studios of Australian artist Irene Barberis, Iranian-born Parastou Forouhar, now living in exile in Germany, and American artist Jane Logemann. All three women use abstractions of religious text and language as both theme and medium in their work. With no rules or limits, each woman worked on the cloth in turn, negotiating individual and cultural differences and exploring the possibilities of change and exchange. The result of this artistic dialogue, The Joint Work, is the centerpiece of a new art exhibition Intersections: Reading the Space on view in its only U.S. venue at The Contemporary Jewish Museum October 23, 2005 through February 26, 2006. The exhibition also features works by the individual artists who share an interest in challenging issues of patriarchal faiths through the voices of women. The collection of individual works features non-linguistic images from text, allowing audiences to “read the space” whether the alphabets used are familiar or not.
WHAT: Intersections: Reading the Space – an exhibition that features the collaborative and individual work of three women artists from three continents, three cultural backgrounds and three religions.
WHEN: October 23, 2005 – February 26, 2006
WHERE: The Contemporary Jewish Museum
121 Steuart Street (between Mission and Howard), San Francisco
HOURS: Open Sunday–Thursday, 12–6 pm. Closed Thanksgiving Day and New Year’s Day.
Holiday Hours: Open 12-4pm Friday, November 25 (day after Thanksgiving) and Christmas.
ADMISSION: $5 adults, $4 students and seniors. Always free to Museum members and children under 12. FREE admission the third Monday of every month during the exhibition.
TOURS: Free gallery tours every Sunday and Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Private tours can be arranged by appointment by calling (415) 344-8827.
INFORMATION: Visit www.thecjm.org, or call (415) 344-8800.
Photographs and digital image files for this exhibition are available by contacting Denise Lamott at (415) 897-5089; lamoore1@verizon.net or by calling the Museum at (415) 344-8833; info@thecjm.org.
Three women—reflecting three different religions, using different media, working on different continents—use text to explore the possibility of change and exchange in a new exhibition at The Contemporary Jewish Museum
ONLY U.S. VENUE
Three media, three women, three religions, three continents. Over the course of one year, a length of cloth made three trips around the world to the studios of Australian artist Irene Barberis, Iranian-born Parastou Forouhar, now living in exile in Germany, and American artist Jane Logemann. All three women use abstractions of religious text and language as both theme and medium in their work. With no rules or limits, each woman worked on the cloth in turn, negotiating individual and cultural differences and exploring the possibilities of change and exchange. The result of this artistic dialogue, The Joint Work, is the centerpiece of a new art exhibition Intersections: Reading the Space on view in its only U.S. venue at The Contemporary Jewish Museum October 23, 2005 through February 26, 2006. The exhibition also features works by the individual artists who share an interest in challenging issues of patriarchal faiths through the voices of women. The collection of individual works features non-linguistic images from text, allowing audiences to “read the space” whether the alphabets used are familiar or not.
WHAT: Intersections: Reading the Space – an exhibition that features the collaborative and individual work of three women artists from three continents, three cultural backgrounds and three religions.
WHEN: October 23, 2005 – February 26, 2006
WHERE: The Contemporary Jewish Museum
121 Steuart Street (between Mission and Howard), San Francisco
HOURS: Open Sunday–Thursday, 12–6 pm. Closed Thanksgiving Day and New Year’s Day.
Holiday Hours: Open 12-4pm Friday, November 25 (day after Thanksgiving) and Christmas.
ADMISSION: $5 adults, $4 students and seniors. Always free to Museum members and children under 12. FREE admission the third Monday of every month during the exhibition.
TOURS: Free gallery tours every Sunday and Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Private tours can be arranged by appointment by calling (415) 344-8827.
INFORMATION: Visit www.thecjm.org, or call (415) 344-8800.
Photographs and digital image files for this exhibition are available by contacting Denise Lamott at (415) 897-5089; lamoore1@verizon.net or by calling the Museum at (415) 344-8833; info@thecjm.org.
Free Screening of "Seeds"
California - Santa Barbara Sunday - October 23, 2005 03:00 PM
FREE SCREENING OF AWARD WINNING DOCUMENTARY FILM
"SEEDS"
Sunday 23rd October, 3pm
Campbell Hall, University of California, Santa Barbara
Called "…a spectacular film…truly impressive" by CNN’s Judy Woodruff, this award-winning documentary offers an intimate and candid glimpse of the incredible experiences at the heart of Seeds of Peace (www.seedsthemovie.com). Every summer, young leaders from four conflict regions meet at the Seeds of Peace International Camp in Maine. For three life-changing weeks, they learn to share their dreams and fears, listen to opposing views, see beyond prejudices, and eventually to respect each other as individuals as they attempt to build the one thing they all strive for: a future based on peace, prosperity and reconciliation.
The screening will be followed by panel discussion with the co-directors, Marjan Safinia and Joseph Boyle, as well as a young Israeli and Palestinian who attended the Seeds of Peace International Camp.
SEEDS premiered in June 2004 at the AFI Documentary Festival: Silverdocs and has shown at over 40 major film festivals around the world.
"SEEDS"
Sunday 23rd October, 3pm
Campbell Hall, University of California, Santa Barbara
Called "…a spectacular film…truly impressive" by CNN’s Judy Woodruff, this award-winning documentary offers an intimate and candid glimpse of the incredible experiences at the heart of Seeds of Peace (www.seedsthemovie.com). Every summer, young leaders from four conflict regions meet at the Seeds of Peace International Camp in Maine. For three life-changing weeks, they learn to share their dreams and fears, listen to opposing views, see beyond prejudices, and eventually to respect each other as individuals as they attempt to build the one thing they all strive for: a future based on peace, prosperity and reconciliation.
The screening will be followed by panel discussion with the co-directors, Marjan Safinia and Joseph Boyle, as well as a young Israeli and Palestinian who attended the Seeds of Peace International Camp.
SEEDS premiered in June 2004 at the AFI Documentary Festival: Silverdocs and has shown at over 40 major film festivals around the world.