Home
- Subscribe
News
- Iran
- Middle East
- World
- Economy
- Iran Press Release
- People
- Week in Review
Culture
- Heritage
- Art
- Lifestyle
- Books
- Performance
- Film
Views
- Analysis
- Editorials
Economy
Society
Multimedia
Food
Kayhan.London
- Blogs
  - Bloggers

Search

Tuesday, October 3, 2023

Home
- Subscribe
News
- Iran
- Middle East
- World
- Economy
- Iran Press Release
- People
- Week in Review
Culture
- Heritage
- Art
- Lifestyle
- Books
- Performance
- Film
Views
- Analysis
- Editorials
Economy
Society
Multimedia
Food
Kayhan.London
- Blogs
  - Bloggers

Authors
Behnam Mohammadi
Cartoons
Cartoons[2023]

Iranian Rial in the Dumps

July 20, 2023

tweet

By Behnam Mohammadi

Image-2023-07-20-at-12.21.54 — KL./

Iranian Media, Lawmakers Criticize Government Over Hyperinflation, Poverty

Economy

Similar Articles to This Post

The Islamic Republic’s Hostage Bazaar

September 21, 2023

Mahsa Day 2023

September 14, 2023

Dreading Mahsa Day

September 7, 2023

Paying a High Price for Hostage Release

September 1, 2023

Khamenei is Bathing in the Scorched Land of Iran

August 24, 2023

Funding the Stranded

August 17, 2023

Iran President Ibrahim Raisi’s Efforts to Save the Regime

August 10, 2023

#WomanLifeFreedom : Iran

July 27, 2023

Iranian Rial in the Dumps

July 20, 2023

The End Is Approaching

July 13, 2023

Follow Kayhan Life on Instagram

kayhanlife

By Benjamin Weinthal Fox News October 1, 2023 Th

By Benjamin Weinthal
Fox News
October 1, 2023

The Islamic Republic of Iran’s representative in Lebanon issued the first public announcement of the Iranian regime’s role in the mass murder of American military and diplomatic personnel in the early 1980s in Beirut.

The Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) first located and translated the bombshell interview with Sayyed Issa Tabatabai, who serves as the representative of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in Lebanon.

The state-controlled Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) quickly scrubbed the damning disclosure that Tabatabai made about Iran’s role in the suicide bombings of Americans, but MEMRI preserved a copy.

Iran and its chief strategic ally, the U.S.-designated terrorist movement Hezbollah, in Lebanon have been blamed for bombing the U.S. Embassy in Beirut in 1983 in which 63 people, including 17 Americans, were murdered, and dual suicide truck bombers blew up the barracks of American and French members of a multinational force in Lebanon in 1983, in which 220 U.S. Marines, 18 U.S. Navy sailors and 3 U.S. Army soldiers lost their lives. Fifty-eight French troops were also murdered in the terrorist attack.

According to the MEMRI translation of Tabatabai’s interview with the IRNA, Tabatabai said, "I quickly went to Lebanon and provided what was needed in order to [carry out] martyrdom operations in the place where the Americans and Israelis were." He added, "The efforts to establish [Hezbollah] started in [Lebanon's] Baalbek area, where members of [Iran's] Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) arrived. I had no part in establishing the [political] party [Hezbollah], but God made it possible for me to continue the military activity with the group that had cooperated with us prior to the [Islamic] Revolution's victory."

SOUND ON - 🔉🔈 October 2, 2023 Isfahan, Iran

SOUND ON - 🔉🔈
October 2, 2023
Isfahan, Iran- Spectators chant “Reza Shah Bless Your Soul” and “We Don’t Want Politicized Football” when the AFC Champions League match between Iran’s Sepahan and Saudi Arabia’s Al-Ittihad was suspended Monday after the Saudi side refused to enter the stadium apparently over the presence of a bust of former IRGC-QF Chief Qasem Soleimani in the stadium.
.
#kayhanlife #sports #football #soccer #rezapahlavi @officialrezapahlavi
#afc #sepahan #alittahad #IRGC #Soleimani

Soccer-Asian Champions League Clash Called Off Aft

Soccer-Asian Champions League Clash Called Off After Saudis Refuse to Take To Pitch

Oct 2 (Reuters) – Al-Ittihad’s Asian Champions League match with Iran‘s Sepahan was called off on Monday after the Saudi team refused to leave their dressing-room due to a statue of an assassinated Iranian general being placed at the entrance to the pitch.
The game was postponed by officials at the Naghsh-e Jahan Stadium in Isfahan, where around 60,000 fans had turned out to see Sepahan take on an Al-Ittihad starting line-up that was due to include former Premier League stars Ngolo Kante and Fabinho.

The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) said the game had been “cancelled due to unanticipated and unforeseen circumstances”.

“The AFC reiterates its commitment towards ensuring the safety and security of the players, match officials, spectators, and all stakeholders involved,” the body said in a statement.

“This matter will now be referred to the relevant committees.”

Qasem Soleimani, a prominent general in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, was killed near Baghdad airport in a United States drone strike in January 2020 and is viewed as a martyr by the country’s ruling regime.

Photographs from the stadium published on social media showed a bust of Soleimani had been placed at the entrance to the pitch and would have been in full view of the players as they exited the tunnel.

Relations between Iran and Saudi Arabia have long been strained and this year’s Asian Champions League is the first since 2016 in which clubs from both nations have been permitted to play one another home and away.

Matches between clubs from the two nations were previously played on neutral territory due to security concerns.

Cristiano Ronaldo led his Al-Nassr side to Tehran two weeks ago to face Persepolis at the Azadi Stadium, although that game was played in an empty stadium due to a one-game spectator ban given to the Iranian club by the AFC due to fan behaviour.

(Reporting by Michael Church, Editing by Clare Fallon)

“A Revolution On Canvas” In this hybrid polit

“A Revolution On Canvas”
In this hybrid political thriller and verité portrait documentary, Sara Nodjoumi (@sara.nodjoumi), working with co-director and husband, Till Schauder, makes her directorial debut with this personal film, diving into the mystery surrounding the disappearance of more than 100 “treasonous” paintings by her father, seminal Iranian modern artist Nickzad Nodjoumi (@_.nickynodjoumi._)

Visit: partnerpictures.com for details

.
#kayhanlife #documentary #nickynodjoumi #saranodjoumi #arevolutiononcanvas

REPOST Dr. Stephen C. Fairbanks: “In the 1960s

REPOST Dr. Stephen C. Fairbanks:
“In the 1960s and 1970s I photographed extensively throughout Iran’s provinces, tracking down remote architectural gems and scenes of natural beauty, the vanishing ways of bazaar craftsmen and rural peasant life, and tribesmen on the move. Now I wish to share some of my favorite images, ones nowhere else to be found. For some readers, these may be nostalgic reminders of Iran as it used to be, or proofs for their children of their marvelous heritage. Pictures of vibrant Tehran are absent here, I regret, as are photos of Iran’s urban and industrial achievements, or even of the more familiar views of Isfahan and elsewhere that have been extensively photographed. These are scenes that show what makes Iran so special in the world and why I have had a lifelong love for the country. Interested friends can find it on Amazon: https://a.co/d/iPtKkmZ“
(type in your web browser)

Dr. Stephen C. Fairbanks developed an abiding interest in Iran after serving as a Peace Corps volunteer there in 1964-1966. He photographed extensively throughout the country during more than eight years residence in Iran.

He earned a Ph.D. in Persian studies at the U. of Michigan, where he met his wife, Dolores, who earned an M.A. there in Islamic Art. They taught at the Iranzamin School in Tehran from 1968 to 1972, and together explored Iran's sometimes remote historical monuments, often accompanied by their young daughter Jennifer.

While serving as the last director of the Tehran Center of the American Institute of Iranian Studies from 1977 through 1979, he continued to explore Iran with Dolores and daughters Jennifer and Stephanie.

He worked on Iranian affairs at the State Department until 1998, when he started the Persian Service of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (the eventual Radio Farda). Dolores became the bibliographer for the Aqa Khan Program in Islamic Art and Architecture at Harvard University, and subsequently worked at the Library of Congress, the Textile Museum and the US State Department. They reside in Williamsburg, Virginia.

Read Remainder of Post in Comments Sections Below:

@advocartsy, an art gallery in Los Angeles present

@advocartsy, an art gallery in Los Angeles presents, “Searching for Myself in the Forest of Bewitchment” - a solo show by Iranian artist Afsoon ((@afsoonafsoonagain)).

Opening Thursday, October 19th, 2023.
Public opening reception 6 – 9 PM.
On view through November 18th, 2023.

Afsoon spent her childhood in Iran and youth in California before settling in London in 1988. Her nomadic life is reflected in her work where East merges with West, and the result is simultaneously familiar and foreign.

Afsoon’s works are held in private and public collections, such as the British Museum, London; La Fondation Pierre Berge, Paris, France; Sabanci Collection, Istanbul, Turkey; SPM. Salsali Private Museum, UAE and the Farjam Collection, UEA.

Read more about the artist AFSOON here: https://kayhanlife.com/culture/art/methods-materials-nostalgia-iranian-artist-afsoon/
(type in your web browser, case sensitive)
.
#kayhanlife #advocartsy #losangelesgallery #iranianartist #afsoon #afsoonafsoonagain #soloshow #searchingformyselfintheforestofbewitchment

Load More Follow on Instagram

Copy and paste this HTML code into your webpage to embed.

Popular Posts on Kayhan Life

Click and Order: A Hundred Sweet Promises

Subscribe to Our Free Weekly Newsletter

Contact us: [email protected]

[Kayhan Life Privacy Policy]

© 2023 All Rights Reserved

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.
REJECT ACCEPT

Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.

Necessary

Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

Non-necessary

Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.

SAVE & ACCEPT

Edit with Live CSS

Save

Write CSS OR LESS and hit save. CTRL + SPACE for auto-complete.