Famous People with Name Bahar

Bahar Soomekh            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Bahar Soomekh: She began acting in the early 2000s, and is perhaps best known for her film roles in the films Crash (2004), Mission: Impossible III (2006), and Saw III (2006).In the beginning of her career, in the years 2002-2004, Sommekh has guest starred on several television shows, including two different roles on JAG. Her role on the 4th season of 24, playing the role of Turkish terrorist Habib Marwan's wife, was edited out of the show; her scenes are preserved only in the deleted scenes section of the DVD. Bahar has later appeared in several films, including Academy Award-winning movies Crash (2004) as Dorri, and Syriana (2005) as Yassi. The whole cast of Crash had won the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture. Bahar got some more attention playing Davian's Translator in Mission: Impossible III (2006). That same year, Soomekh was one of 100 Most beautiful people in the world, as named by People. She had one of the lead roles in the horror film Saw III, which began filming in May and was theatrically released on October 27,

Bahar Çaglar            Origin/Culture/Country: Turkish

Bahar Çaglar: is a former professional basketball player from Turkey. He is 2.08 m and played power forward for the Turkey national basketball team over 130 times.He attended Loyola University Chicago between 1987-89.

Bahar Mert            Origin/Culture/Country: Turkish

Bahar Mert: is a Turkish volleyball player. She is 180 cm and plays as setter. She plays for Türk Telekom Ankara. Team since 2007 and wear 1 number.

Mehrdad Bahar            Origin/Culture/Country: Iranian

Mehrdad Bahar: was a prominent Iranist, linguist, mythologist and Persian historian.Mehrdad Bahar, was the youngest son of Persian poet Mohammad Taghi Bahar. He held a PhD degree in Persian literature and Ancient Iranian languages from Tehran University. He received an MA degree in "Ancient and Medieval Persian history" from the University of London where he studied with Professor Mary Boyce at the School of Oriental and African Studies.