Kamkars shirin ebadi biography

Appendix II: Short Biographies Of The Authors

Samadi Rendy, Leila. "Appendix II: Short Biographies Of The Authors". Iranian Diaspora Literature of Women, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 2020, pp. 148-162. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783112209288-009

Samadi Rendy, L. (2020). Appendix II: Short Biographies Of The Authors. In Iranian Diaspora Literature of Women (pp. 148-162). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783112209288-009

Samadi Rendy, L. 2020. Appendix II: Short Biographies Of The Authors. Iranian Diaspora Literature of Women. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, pp. 148-162. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783112209288-009

Samadi Rendy, Leila. "Appendix II: Short Biographies Of The Authors" In Iranian Diaspora Literature of Women, 148-162. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 2020. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783112209288-009

Samadi Rendy L. Appendix II: Short Biographies Of The Authors. In: Iranian Diaspora Literature of Women. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter; 2020. p.148-162. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783112209288-009

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The Kâmkârs (Kurdish: Kamkaran, Persian: کامکاران) are a Kurdish musician's family of originally seven brothers and a sister, all from the city of Sanandaj.

The Kâmkârs are one of the leading musical ensembles in todays Kurdistan as well as in todays Iran. Their repertoire ranges from the vast array of traditional Kurdish and Persian music with its poignant, entrancing melodies and uplifting high energy rhythms to the Kurdish and Persian classical music.

The repertoire of Kurdish music is richly diverse and deeply-rooted in the ancient history and culture of its proud and passionate people. It speaks of epic tales and wars, romantic love, and recounts ancient myths and stories of national and religious heroes, some of which date back to thousands of years to the time of the ancient Medes (the ancestors of the Kurds).

The group has performed numerous concerts around the world, including their performance at the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony honoring Shirin Ebadi.

The 8 founding members of this famous musiscian-family are (in kurdish spelling):

* Hoşeng Kamkar - (serp

Iranian Classical Music Ensembles

The Aref Ensemble  was one of the leading Persian classical music ensembles of the 20th century. It was founded by maestro Parviz Meshkatian, Hossein Alizadeh, and Mohammad Reza Lotfi in 1977. The group was named after Aref Ghazvini, the 18th century Iranian poet and composer. Aref was dedicated to the promotion and advancement of Persian classical music. To some critics the Aref Ensemble, together with the Sheyda Ensemble (also founded by Meshkatian), revolutionised Persian music.

Chemirani Ensemble is a notable Persian classical music ensemble. Since their inception as rhythmic masters, the trio Chemirani have branched out (both individually and as a group) interculturally. They've recorded and performed with folk and classical music genii from around the world. Although the Indian tabla have been long-known for density/diversity of sound, Keyvan's Heartbeat of the Orient album features tracks demonstrating the comparability of the Persian tombac to the Indian tabla.

The Dastan Ensemble is an Iranian musical group performing traditi

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