In a small bowl, cover 1/3 C of bulgur with hot water and set aside for 15 minutes until doubled in size.
In the meantime, zest 2 oranges and set aside the zest for garnish.
Peel the oranges, using a sharp knife to cut away the peels. I like to top and tail the oranges so you can see where the pith runs and peel straight to the flesh.
Cut out the segments of orange with your knife, cut into bite-sized pieces and place into a large bowl.
To finely cut 1 1/2 bunches of parsley and 1 bunch of mint, Reem advises you to thoroughly dry the herbs after washing, discarding all the stems and using ONLY the leaves. I like to bunch the leaves as tight as I can under my fingers and get to chopping. First a once over to break the leaves up and then just rocking the knife back and forth across the leaves to get them as fine as possible. I tried using a small food processor but I found this makes the leaves too mushy. Add the herbs to the bowl of bite-sized pieces of orange with the finely chopped 1/2 red onion.
Using a fine mesh strainer (or a clean cloth), drain any excess water from th bulgur before adding it to the bowl with the other ingredients.
Add the juice of 2 lemons, my lemons were super juicy so I felt 1 1/2 lemons was enough, so you know, adjust to taste.
Add 1/4 C of olive oil, 1 T of pomegranate molasses, 2 finely minced cloves of garlic, 1 t of sumac, 1 t of salt and 1/2 t of freshly ground black pepper. Mix thoroughly and add seasons as you see fit. I found I like a little more molasses and a lot more black pepper, but you do you.
Serve in the large bowl or individually with individual lettuce leaves filled with the tabbouli. Garnish with the orange zest, fennel fronds and more sumac.