Jeyrakh
Jeyrakh

Welcome to the official community of Jeyrakh district of the Republic of Ingushetia. Located in the southern mountainous part of Ingushetia, the Jeyrakh district occupies the central part of the Caucasus Mountains. This is the birthplace of the Ingush people, the place from which they settled throughout the modern republic. The area is full of architectural monuments, tower complexes and sanctuaries. The largest of them are the Erzi tower complex, the ancient Christian temple of Thaba-Yerdy, etc. Being one of the most ecologically clean places on the planet, the Jeyrakh district is known for its reserves created to preserve the unique mountain ecosystem. The Jeyrakh-Assin Museum-Reserve includes more than 1000 monuments of nature, history and culture. In the protected areas of the area lives many species of animals, plants and birds. The highest peaks of Ingushetia, such as Mount Shan (4500 m) and Mount Stolovaya Met-Lam (2993 m), are located in this area. This area is called the “second Switzerland” for its picturesque mountain landscapes. It attracts tourists and athletes. Jeyrakh district is rich not only with impressive monuments of history and nature. There are health centers aimed at the treatment of the respiratory system, cardiovascular and nervous system. The climate of the area is very favorable for improving the condition of the body and rehabilitation after diseases.

An evening event on the theme of “Family Values of the Ingush People” was held at the House of Culture in the village of Lyazhgi. The guests of the evening were employees and students of the elementary school.

Kharzieva Radimkhan and Ozdoyeva Eset, who attended the event with their grandchildren, shared their family traditions, talked about how Ingush family traditions and customs have changed since their childhood, why this is happening, and what has remained the same.

The teachers held an informative discussion with the children about the traditional family values of the Ingush people, their role in preserving the cultural code, and the importance of passing them on from generation to generation. The students recalled Ingush legends that mention family traditions and customs, guessed riddles, and repeated proverbs about the family.

After the conversation, following the tradition of hospitality, the staff of the House of Culture invited the guests to the table, where a feast had been prepared. They told the children about the tradition of seating guests and the culture of behavior at the table. The meeting took place in a warm and friendly atmosphere, over a cup of tea.

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