Hala Gorani was born on 1970-03-01.
Hala gorani is married to lebanese singer George wassouf
Giuseppe Gorani has written: 'Dalla Rivoluzione al volontario esilio, 1792-1811' -- subject(s): History, Refugees
Hala Gorani's religion is not publicly known. She has not shared information about her personal beliefs or religious affiliation.
Bosniak, Gorani, Roma, Turk, Ashkali and Egyptian. Nowadays in this country 88% of the population is composed by Albanian, 7% Serbian, and 5% Others
The cast of International Desk - 2009 includes: Arwa Damon as Herself - Correspondent Hala Gorani as Herself - Anchor Isha Sesay as Herself - Anchor
Kurds especially kurmanji, zaza and badini kurds practise islam sorani not all, plenty of gorani dont tend to be islamic at all. Turks no idea but most are wannabe western which made most of them loose their own culture:/
There are several Kurdish dialects spoken in Kurdistan, including Sorani, Kurmanji, and Gorani. The specific dialect spoken can vary depending on the region or community within Kurdistan. Kurmanji is the most widely spoken Kurdish dialect, while Sorani is commonly used in Iraq and Iran.
The cast of Le secret de Madame Clapain - 1943 includes: Fernand Charpin as Le docteur Joude Pierre Cueille as Le joueur de billard Paul Faivre as Miron Pierre Larquey as Hurteaux Gaston Mauger as Le juge Line Noro as Madame Clapain Michele Olivier as Florence Alexandre Rignault as Le garde-chasse Louis Seigner as Ancelin Raymonde Vernay as Pauline
The cast of Golakani Kirkuk - The Flowers of Kirkuk - 2010 includes: Morjana Alaoui as Najla Mohammad Bakri as Old Sherko Fehd Benchemsi Darbaz Dara as Rizgar Ertem Eser as Sherko Falah Fleveh as The Uncle Sarkaw Gorani as Karim Ashraf Hamdi as Rasheed Maryam Hassouni as Rim Shilan Rahmani as Bayan Mohamed Zouaoui as Mokhtar
The main languages spoken in Kurdistan are Kurdish, Arabic, and Turkish. Kurdish is the most widely spoken language and has several dialects. Arabic is commonly spoken in areas with Arab populations, while Turkish is spoken primarily in regions near the Turkish border.
"No, as far as I know she is from Syria and later studied in France." Actually she was born in USA but grew up in Paris. She studied in USA and France. Her parents were from Aleppo, Syria. Saying that she is not Jewish because she's from Syria (or has syrian roots) is insufficient and untrue, because this statement ignores the possibility that she nevertheless could be jewish simply because Syria (like most middle eastern countries have or had) jewish minorities (most of them in and around Damascus and Aleppo. it appears that Hala herself never publicly said anything about her religion or religious roots. her religious roots could be one of the religious groups that exist in Syria (muslim, christian, jewish or alawit). Unless somebody shows a reliable source of what religious background Hala has, this question remains UNANSWERED.