Description

Immediate dispatch from Somerset. Nice book in great condition. Pages in excellent condition. No notes or highlighting. Some wear on box. Written in dual language including English. See images. Fantastic book.

About the book >.>.> The role of “guest” in the Iranians’ life is so clear that each Iranian family has allocated a part of his house as mihman blusel or the “guest room”. Even when they go on a picnic or when they are on a jour- ney Iranians have guests and consider the best for them. Thus you will calmly boast that all over fran is your lodge where the host calls you a friend of God how will you dare to declare your nostalgia? Iranians are accustomed to receiving their guests either in traditional tea-houses of the grand cities or in a small vil- lage Hence in Sedah Bedur feast often tables are joined In any case in all visits and in all places either sitting on a harsh rug among the people of a tribe in a small rural dis trict or in an urban family they receive you in a friendly manner. Being kind and polite with foreigners is a must in the Iranian culture and to do this is their national dignity As in our feasts a guest welcomes the other guests of in- vites them to stay. Tourists visiting Iran have commented on how well they were treated and how shocked they were to discover that there was no anti-foreigner feeling amongst the Iramans whatsoever! Iranians traditionally refurn to their home towns and vil lages to celebrate Now Ruz (the Iranian New Year) with their relatives and friends During Now Ruz each member of the family goes to the house of his closest relatives as a part of New Year ceremony. One may say that in few coun tries this can be seen. Indeed guests have important role in the Iranians life culturally. Allegedly how simple it is to name Iran a Grand Lodge (OS)