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Seyyed Ebrahim Nabavi (Persian: سید ابراهیم نبوی; born 1958 in Astara, Iran) is an Iranian satirist, writer, diarist, and researcher. He currently writes in the news website Gooya and the online newspaper Rooz , and has a satirical program for the website and broadcasts on the Amsterdam based Radio Zamaneh .
White torture, often referred to as white room torture, is a type of psychological torture [1] [2] technique aimed at complete sensory deprivation and isolation. A prisoner is held in a cell that deprives them of all senses and identity.
According to Ebrahim Nabavi, Ta'deeb al-Nesvan (تاديب النسوان - Edification of Women), published in 1288 AH (1895), is a small booklet authored by one of the princes of the Qajar Court, "who must have feared his wife so greatly that he has not had the courage to put his name on it as its author" (in other words, the author of the ...
At the turn of the millennium, Persian Satire underwent a revolution with the works of Ebrahim Nabavi in Jame-eh daily. He offered a novel form of Persian satire in his work entitled "Sotoon e panjom". The emergence and development of satire in Afghanistan is closely connected with political history. Mahmud Tarzi, Abdul Sabur Ghafory, Muhamad ...
According to Ebrahim Nabavi (author of the book Basement music): "Kourosh Yaghmaei has had a profound impact on Psychedelic Rock in Iran." [23] Kourosh Yaghmaei is known as the father of Iranian rock because of his deep influence on Iranian rock music.
Roozonline. Rooz ( Persian: روز, literally day) was a Persian and English news website. It was mostly staffed by exiled Iranian journalists including Masoud Behnoud, Ebrahim Nabavi, Farah Karimi, and Nikahang Kowsar with occasional articles by activists and journalists inside Iran, including Shirin Ebadi and Ahmad Zeidabadi.
Ebrahim Nabavi (born 1958), political journalist, satirist Ali Nazem (1906–1941), poet, writer and literary critic Mir Jalal Pashayev (1908–1978), writer and literary critic, honored scientist of Azerbaijan SSR
Zan was founded by Faezeh Hashemi in July 1998, becoming the first-ever women's newspaper in Iran. [2] It brought women into the political debate between modernists and traditionalists. [2] It was quickly harassed by the hard-line judiciary, with reporter Camelia Entekhabifard arrested and held for 76 days. [3]