Ayandeh (monthly magazine)

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Āyanda: maǧalla-i siyāsī wa millī-i māhāna bā qismathā-i tārīḫī, adabī, iǧtimāʻī, iqtiṣādī wa ġaira
Ayandeh title page 1 year 1 issue, cover
description political monthly magazine
language Persian
publishing company Self-published
First edition 1925
attitude 1960
Frequency of publication per month
Sold edition not known copies
editor Mahmud Afshar, Iradsch Afshar
Web link Ayandeh
ZDB 2783985-0

Ayandeh ( Persian : آینده; DMG : Āyandeh ; German : "Future") was a nationally-minded, political monthly magazine that appeared in Tehran from 1925 . It was founded by the political scientist Mahmud Afschar ( DMG : Maḥmūd Afšār). The publication, which followed the overthrow of the Qajar dynasty and the parliament's decision to appoint Reza Pahlavi as the new Shah, was intended to contribute to nation building in Iran. Up to this point in time, the idea of ​​a nation state was not very well developed among the people of Iran. You defined yourself either by the place where you were born or by your tribal affiliation.

In addition to his editorial work, Mahmud Afshar was also the main author. The magazine was divided into fixed sections for history, literature, social affairs and economics. The magazine was printed in the printing house of the Iranian parliament . Afschar wanted with his politically and culturally oriented magazine v. a. spread the Persian language and the idea of ​​national unity of Iran. In articles and poems by more than 90 authors historical and current topics on politics, economy, education and culture were taken up. Sayyed Ḥasan Taqīzāde, the editor of the magazine Kāweh , was one of the well-known authors as oseyn Kāẓemzādeh-Īrānšahr, the editor of the magazine Zeitrānšahr. Current, historically relevant political documents as well as photos of famous politicians and translations of European literature were also published. Due to the numerous press censorship, the apparition of yandeh probably had to be discontinued in 1960.

The publication of this monthly magazine is divided into three episodes with a total of 46 issues. The first series runs from June 1925 to March 1928 (24 issues), the second from October 1944 to March 1945 (16 issues) and the third from October 1959 to April 1960 (6 issues). Īraǧ Afšār (1925–2011), the son of Maḥmūd Afšār published a new edition of the now more scientific journal from 1979 after the Islamic Revolution until 1994.

expenditure

literature

  • Keivandokht Ghahari: Nationalism and modernism in Iran in the period between the collapse of the Qāǧāren dynasty and the consolidation of power by Reza Shah. A study of the intellectual circles around the magazines Kāweh, Īrānšahr and Āyandeh , Berlin 2001.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. cf. Keivandokht Ghahari: Nationalism and modernism in Iran in the period between the collapse of the Qāǧāren dynasty and the consolidation of power by Reza Shah. A study of the intellectual circles around the magazines Kāweh, Īrānšahr and Āyandeh , Berlin 2001.
  2. cf. Keivandokht Ghahari: Nationalism and modernism in Iran in the period between the collapse of the Qāǧāren dynasty and the consolidation of power by Reza Shah. A study of the intellectual circles around the magazines Kāweh, Īrānšahr and Āyandeh , Berlin 2001.