"Sharjah Heritage" Clears with"World of the Takaha"
Sharjah, March 21/ WAM/ The International School of Story of the Sharjah Institute of Heritage organized yesterday evening the “International Takyah Day” event to celebrate the art of fictional narration as a renewed cultural heritage that brings together peoples and enhances communication between generations.
The event was held, in the wall of the fence in the heart of Sharjah, to highlight the importance of the story as a heritage tool that preserves popular memory and established cultural identity.
The event was attended by His Excellency Dr. Abdulaziz Al -Muslim, Chairman of the Institute, Marwa Al -Aqroubi, Chairman of the UAE Council for Books of Advisers, Princess Boukadrah, writer and founding partner in the publications of Ghaf, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Emirates Publishers Association, in addition to a wide presence of heritage lovers.
During the event, the Sharjah Institute of Heritage launched the “Association of Story” platform as an initiative to enhance the art of storytelling and document the narrative narration, providing an environment that combines narrators, researchers and those interested in this cultural heritage.
The attendees enjoyed a short theatrical scene presented by the children participating in the “Terrings and Jewels” program, where they created the embodiment of the importance of the story in promoting social values and building bridges between the past and the present through an interactive presentation that carries vibrant heritage messages.
His Excellency Dr. Abdulaziz Al -Muslim emphasized that the story is not just a cultural luxury or a transient narration, but rather the memory of nations and the warehouse of its wisdom and a link that extends through time, documenting experiences and transferring values and knowledge between generations.
He added that the Sharjah Heritage Institute is keen to organize this event to confirm that the art of the story is not a rigid heritage, but rather a vibrant living entity that continues to influence and develop, and will remain an essential element in the cultural scene, regardless of the times and methods changed.
He pointed out that the celebration of the International Takyah Day reflects the commitment of the established institute to preserve the oral heritage and present it with innovative methods that keep pace with development and at the same time maintain its authenticity to remain an inspiration and knowledge of future generations.
For its part, Israa Al -Mulla, Director of the International School of Story, stressed the importance of the story as an educational and cultural tool that enhances human communication, noting that the art of fictional narration is an educational and educational means with a profound impact, allowing individuals to understand the world through a creative perspective that combines imagination and knowledge.
She added that the school believes that the tales are one of the most powerful tools for transmitting heritage, wisdom and human values, as it stimulates imagination and enhances the skills of critical thinking, and provides an interactive environment that encourages dialogue and understanding between cultures.
The event program included two sessions that touched on in -depth visions about the art of the story and its impact on preserving the cultural identity, as the first session dealt with the role of narrative narration in preserving heritage and documenting human experiences through time, while the second session witnessed the participation of children and adolescents in an interactive experience with “the narrator of stories”, where they had the opportunity to tell their stories in creative methods.
The event concluded with a number of educational workshops and artistic programs that allowed the public an opportunity to identify narrative techniques and develop storytelling skills.
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