Across much of the non-Arab Muslim world, people are celebrating Norouz, the festival that marks the arrival of spring and the beginning of the new year. The pre-Islamic holiday with roots in the ...

Celebrate Norouz and the start of spring with a fun interactive program to celebrate the Persian New Year. Note: Necessary materials for workshops are listed below. An introduction to Norouz and the ...

As spring begins, so does the Persian New Year. The festival of Norouz is marked on the spring equinox and is a 13-day celebration of love, fertility, and spiritual renewal that spreads the message of ...

The word Norouz itself literally means "new day" in the Persian language and the festivity marks the beginning of the solar year as well as the New Year on the Iranian national calendars as well as ...

Norouz is a national festivity, and an invaluable heritage of the ancestors of Iranians, highly revered by the public. The New Year’s Day, on March 21, is the first day of solar calendar year. It is ...

Norouz, the Persian New Year, marks the beginning of spring. Discover the spirit of Norouz with traditional music, dance and crafts from Central Asia and Iran. The J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish ...

For Iranian-Americans and for others from the Middle East, Central and South Asia, the first day of Spring is also Norouz, the beginning of a New... Ringing In Norouz, A Time For Family And Good Eats ...

Some spell it Norouz. Wikipedia says it’s Nowruz. Merriam-Webster writes the celebration as Nauruz. No matter how you want to spell it, Persian New Year or Norouz (my preferred spelling) marks the ...