Homs-Sana
The branch of the Historical Scientific Society in Homs organized a cultural symposium entitled “Palmyra’s palms will not bend” on the occasion of the seventh anniversary of the martyrdom of the Syrian researcher and archaeologist Khaled Al-Asaad, in the presence of a remarkable presence of intellectuals and interested persons.
The symposium began with Dr. and researcher Ali Ahmed reading some honorary texts written on honorary columns for personalities in the Palmyrene civilization who had a great impact on building their city and raising its status.
In turn, the director of Palmyra Museum, Dr. Khalil Hariri, reviewed the march of the scientist Khaled Al-Asaad over the past forty years and the great works he provided to humanity and history in the service of Palmyra and the discovery of its treasures, as Palmyra became a school for those who wanted to learn and dive into the depths of history. And stations of his honorable career in local and international forums.
The poet Burhan Al-Shaleel presented poems in elegy for the happiest world from his latest books, which are in printing, entitled “The Martyr Khaled Al-Asaad in the eyes of the poets”, in which he collected everything that was said in the lamentation of the martyr to serve as a historical literary document for generations. He also presented some of his poems from his children’s poetry collection entitled “Marwa fi Palmyra” and tells in poetry the story of the child Marwa, who returned to her city after its liberation from the taint of terrorism, to visit her archaeological sites and sing with the children for the martyr Khaled Al-Asaad.
Muhammad Khalid al-Asaad, son of the al-Asaad martyr, considered that his father was not only a martyr of Syria, but a martyr of human civilization and the world, and the Palmyra palms will remain steadfast no matter how harsh the circumstances. Giving loyalty to his lover destroyed.
In a statement to SANA, the head of the branch of the Historical Scientific Society in Homs, Dr. Fayrouz Youssef, pointed out the importance of holding such seminars and meetings in honor of Syria's immortal greats and martyrs.
The symposium, which was held in the writer Abdel Moeen Al-Mallouhi’s hall in the Cultural Center in Homs, featured a documentary film on the most important archaeological monuments of Palmyra, civilization and history, and some heritage images that embody the social life of Palmyra and immortal scenes of the world, researcher Khaled Al-Asaad.
all good