Echoes of the Ancient. Keeper of lost tales and timeless wisdom from the heart of Nineveh. Unveiling the past inspiring the future with history’s hidden stories
This summer, Nineveh Rising, Etuti Institute, and Shaqlabad brought an inspiring music program to the children of Shaqlawa, creating an unforgettable experience that celebrated both learning and cultural pride. With the support of Father Anees, who welcomed us into the Christian Education Center, skilled instructors guided young students as they explored their musical talents. The program is teaching students the foundations of music, allowing students to take the next level of classes if interested. This program was more than music—it was about connecting our youth to their heritage and strengthening the community’s cultural roots for years to come. This project was made possible by University of Michigan CASA, thanks to the efforts of the whole team!
Special Thanks:
Co-Presidents: Adrianna Kallabat and Kayla Kamposh
Social Chair: Chloe Gammo
Secretary: Katelyn Gilbert
Treasurer: Marlen Shaba
Community Service/ Wellness Chair: Dana Toma
Fundraising Chair: Alexa Hamama
Profesional Development Chair: Sam Yono
Publicity Chair: Deema Bunni
#assyrian #chaldean #assyria #chaldeans #syriac #suryoyo #ninevehrising #etuti #etutiinstitute #shaqlawa
Congratulations to the Tesqopa women’s team for their well-earned victory in the Third Mar Mari Church Women's Championship! 🏆🥇 In a hard-fought match, Tesqopa edged out Nahla with a 3-2 win, showing their strength and determination on the field.
Special recognition to:
- Coach Amer Yaqoub Jabo for Best Coach
- Fidaa Hadi Yaqo for Best Goalkeeper
- Stephanie Zaki Yonan for Best Player of the match and the tournament
- Stella Sami for Top Scorer with 6 goals
A well-deserved win for Tesqopa, and respect to Nahla for a great match!
Dear Members of the Chaldean American Student Association of the University of Michigan,
We want to express our deepest gratitude and admiration for your remarkable efforts in making the "Live from Babylon" fundraiser an outstanding success. Your dedication to the humanitarian and economic empowerment of the Chaldean Assyrian Syriac community is truly inspiring.
Over the past two years, your efforts have helped raise $40,000 gross profit, including an incredible $19,216 raised last year. The funds from this year’s 2024 fundraiser have been allocated to provide microloans for female-owned and operated businesses through Nineveh Finance, directly supporting the economic independence of women in our community. Your contributions will have a lasting impact on Nineveh Rising, Etuti, and the communities we serve.
Your efforts demonstrate a profound sense of loyalty and commitment to your community and culture. We are truly inspired by how you have stepped up to face global challenges and actively contribute to making the world a better place.
We look forward to seeing how your dedication continues to shape the future of our organizations and the broader community, both in the homeland and the diaspora. Your work exemplifies the spirit of unity embedded in our people’s history.
On behalf of Nineveh Rising, Etuti, and the communities we serve, thank you. We are incredibly proud of your achievements and endlessly appreciative of your support. The University of Michigan should be proud of such an outstanding organization and remarkable group of individuals.
Special Thanks:
Co-Presidents: Adrianna Kallabat and Kayla Kamposh
Social Chair: Chloe Gammo
Secretary: Katelyn Gilbert
Treasurer: Marlen Shaba
Community Service/ Wellness Chair: Dana Toma
Fundraising Chair: Alexa Hamama
Profesional Development Chair: Sam Yono
Publicity Chair: Deema Bunni
@UMich
#chaldean #chaldeans #chaldeancatholic #assyrian #syriac
The Church of Mar Behnām and Mart Sārah, located in Baghdédé (Qaraqosh), stands as a symbol of the resilience and vitality of the Syriac Catholic community in Iraq. Built between 2005 and 2008, its unique architecture reflects a bold design not commonly seen in Mesopotamia.
The Church of Mar Behnām and Mart Sārah, located in Baghdédé (Qaraqosh), stands as a symbol of the resilience and vitality of the Syriac Catholic community in Iraq. Built between 2005 and 2008, its unique architecture reflects a bold design not commonly seen in Mesopotamia.