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Never Give Up

Never Give Up

The Republic

of Moldova attended for the third time consecutively to the 26th Japanese Speech Contest among CIS countries’ students, which has been held on October 25, 2014, in Moscow, Russia. This contest was held in the great hall of the Russian State Library and there were 20 participants from 10 different countries (Azerbaijan, Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, ... Read more...

The 26th Japanese Speech Contest among CIS countries

The 26th Japanese Speech Contest among CIS countries

 

 

The 26th Japanese Speech Contest among CIS countries’ has been held on October 26, 2013, in Moscow, Russia. It was the second time for the Republic of Moldova to participate in this contest.

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I like Japanese

I like Japanese

This is the title of one of the winning short films submitted for the Japanese Video Contest. Its author is Liubov Zelinskaia (artforjoy.com), 1st year student at the Foundation for Moldovan-Japanese Relations. The main purpose of this contest is to increase people’s interest in studying Japanese in the member states of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS).

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Limba Japoneză

Limba Japoneză

 

Fundaţia are onoarea de a Vă propune servicii licenţiate de predare a Limbii Japoneze, desfăşurat оn baza programelor de studii elaborate de specialişti ai Fundaţiei Nipone şi aprobate de către Ministerul Educaţiei al R. Moldova, corespunzоnd standardelor internaţionale, asigurate de către specialişti din Japonia de o оnaltă calificare.

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Closer to the Land of the Rising Sun

Closer to the Land of the Rising Sun

 

During almost a decade of activity, the Foundation has gathered in its portfolio amazing achievements, which are triple-oriented: on one side – there is diversity and up-to-dateness, on another – the continuously increasing number of students, and lastly but not less important – giving a hand to teachers. 

 

 

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  • Never Give Up

    Never Give Up

  • The 26th Japanese Speech Contest among CIS countries

    The 26th Japanese Speech Contest among C

  • I like Japanese

    I like Japanese

  • Limba Japoneză

    Limba Japoneză

  • Closer to the Land of the Rising Sun

    Closer to the Land of the Rising Sun

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Language Courses

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Promotions 2013

Promotions

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Campus Life

Closer to the Land of the Rising Sun 

 

Alumni's

GUAM speech contest

The Special Jury Prize awarded to Anna Şefer

Latest News special events and our activities

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Yoshi Iwakami - The sweetest man in Japan

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Who do you think is the sweetest man in Japan? Maybe the best Japanese confectioner or maybe the person who is able to sweeten the people's lives.

The person who deserves to wear with dignity the title “the sweetest man in Japan” is Yoshi Iwakami. If you haven’t heard about him before, let’s discover more together.

Imagine a person who reached a considerable age and who kept in his heart a whole system of values and Japanese spirituality. This heart is pulsating kindness, politeness, generosity, patience and a lot of love. The rays of affection and generosity enlightened and the Foundation for Moldovan-Japanese Relations. Yoshi Iwakami is the person who sweetened the life of students by giving different kinds of sweets. Thus our students had the possibility to relish a particular form of the Land of the Rising Sun culture. The sweet taste has been correlated with the studying of Japanese characters on the wrapping. The students were interested to read what is is written there: the ingredients, the manufacturer etc. In this way the studying of new kanji, new words, new grammatical structures became more “delicious”.

The Japanese culture represents a second sun and it is still one of the world’s most beautiful culture because it exhibits ostentatiously perennial values of the human universe. The Japanese culture is characterized also by an unusual decorative, richness of colors and patterns.

Mr. Iwakami displayed it by decorating the Foundation for Moldovan-Japanese Relations with a collection of Japanese dolls, which symbolize the beauty and sensitivity of the Japanese spirit. In this ineffable atmosphere, these presents were a delight for our eyes. Japanese kimono dolls open new horizons of knowledge of the mystery and some Japanese symbols. They express some details that depict reality, such as the smile, a symbol of politeness and inner happiness; the flowers that represent beauty and gentleness. The expression of forms gives us the feeling of a theatre scene, where the dance is emphasized, the symbol of the succession of the steps of life. Through the dance we can reveal the dream that provide understanding of the essence of life and the love, the feeling that eternalize existence.

By discovering the spirit of this special nation, we can learn to appreciate the life, the art and the nature, to live in the moment in this continuous agitation, to stay calm in any situation and to promote the perennial values for the harmony of the human universe.

The sweetest man in Japan could send us his feelings of his own soul. He conquered the hearts of our students through his love for children. Even if Mr. Yoshi Iwakami is far from us, the vibration of his own soul held the Foundation for Moldovan-Japanese Relations, sharing with us a part of the harmony of the Japanese culture. Therefore, there are no activity in the foundation without the sweets of Mr. Iwakami. So we wish much health to the sweetest man in Japan cialis pharmacie and we hope that Mr. Yoshi Iwakami will grace us with his presence in the Republic of Moldova and our students will have the possibility to get to know closer to the man who sweeten their lives with so much love.