
happy new year!:))
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2010 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com


Haft seen without garlic?

be fore you read the story:
A major tradition of Norouz is the setting of the Haft Seen
(هفت سین) - the seven 'S's, seven items starting with letter S
or "seen" (س) in Persian alphabet), which are seven specific
items on a table symbolically corresponding to the seven
creations and the seven holy immortals protecting them.
Today they are changed and modified but some have kept
their symbolism. Every family attempts to set as beautiful a
Haft Seen table as they can, as it is not only of special
spiritual meaning to them, but also is noticed by visitors to
their house during Norouzi visitations and is a reflection of
their good taste.
The following list is an example of some common Haft Seen
items, though there isn't consensus as to which
seven:(next page)

sabzeh - wheat, barley or lentil sprouts growing in a dish (symbolising rebirth)
samanu - a sweet pudding made from wheat germ (symbolising affluence)
senjed - the dried fruit of the jujube tree (love)
seer - garlic (medicine)
seeb - apples, (beauty and health)
somaq - sumac berries (the colour of the sunrise)
serkeh - vinegar (age and patience)
sonbol - the fragrant hyacinth flower (the coming of spring)
sekkeh - coins (prosperity and wealth)
Other items on the table may include:
pastries
lit candles (enlightenment and happiness)
a mirror
painted eggs, perhaps one for each member of the family (fertility)
a bowl with two goldfish (life, and the sign of Pisces which the sun is leaving)
a bowl of water with an orange in it (the earth floating in space)
rose water for its magical cleansing powers
the national colours, for a patriotic touch
a holy book (e.g., the Qur'an, Kitáb-i-Aqdas, Bible, Torah or the Avesta) or a poetry
book (almost always either the Shahnama or of Hafez)




Only 3 hour left of the year.Sara make all of thing ready she
wear her dress and clean the house and make Haft-seen.
now she is waiting for the new year.
she looking haft-seen.




She count the thing start with
*S*...1.......2.........3..........4.........5.......6.........
6???where is the last one?
who is not here?
she say all thing that are in Haft-seen:
seeb(apple)
somaq
senjed
sabzeh(wheat)
samanu
sekkeh(coin)
seer(garlic)...
where is garlic?




She ask apple:
hi! How are you? you don't know where is garlic?
apple say:
hi Sara!garlic is lost? oh what a bad news!!! i come with
you to found he.
Sara say:
thank you!






They go in bath room,they go in all of room they are
tired.
at the end they go in kitchen...






Under the table they see a garlic.
it make apple and Sara very happy!
but garlic crying Sara say:
Hi garlic!why you are crying?








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happy new year!:))
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2010 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com


Haft seen without garlic?

be fore you read the story:
A major tradition of Norouz is the setting of the Haft Seen
(هفت سین) - the seven 'S's, seven items starting with letter S
or "seen" (س) in Persian alphabet), which are seven specific
items on a table symbolically corresponding to the seven
creations and the seven holy immortals protecting them.
Today they are changed and modified but some have kept
their symbolism. Every family attempts to set as beautiful a
Haft Seen table as they can, as it is not only of special
spiritual meaning to them, but also is noticed by visitors to
their house during Norouzi visitations and is a reflection of
their good taste.
The following list is an example of some common Haft Seen
items, though there isn't consensus as to which
seven:(next page)

sabzeh - wheat, barley or lentil sprouts growing in a dish (symbolising rebirth)
samanu - a sweet pudding made from wheat germ (symbolising affluence)
senjed - the dried fruit of the jujube tree (love)
seer - garlic (medicine)
seeb - apples, (beauty and health)
somaq - sumac berries (the colour of the sunrise)
serkeh - vinegar (age and patience)
sonbol - the fragrant hyacinth flower (the coming of spring)
sekkeh - coins (prosperity and wealth)
Other items on the table may include:
pastries
lit candles (enlightenment and happiness)
a mirror
painted eggs, perhaps one for each member of the family (fertility)
a bowl with two goldfish (life, and the sign of Pisces which the sun is leaving)
a bowl of water with an orange in it (the earth floating in space)
rose water for its magical cleansing powers
the national colours, for a patriotic touch
a holy book (e.g., the Qur'an, Kitáb-i-Aqdas, Bible, Torah or the Avesta) or a poetry
book (almost always either the Shahnama or of Hafez)
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