Kurdes

92 résultat(s)

  • Bio-Kashi-FR - ANG
    5209
    Bio-Kashi-FR - ANG
    5209
    Bio-Kashi-FR - ANG

     

  • The Kurds
    5153
    The Kurds
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5153
    The Kurds
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5114
    The Kurds
    Kurdish boys play soccer in the dusty "wild east" metropolis of Diyarbakir, Turkey on Aug. 23, 1991. Looming in the background is a remnant of the black basalt fortress walls that were begun under the Roman emperor Constantine in A.D. 348.

    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5114
    The Kurds
    Kurdish boys play soccer in the dusty "wild east" metropolis of Diyarbakir, Turkey on Aug. 23, 1991. Looming in the background is a remnant of the black basalt fortress walls that were begun under the Roman emperor Constantine in A.D. 348.

    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5115
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish girl and an American GI are mutually pleased to see each other. Without the Allied presence, Kurdish autonomy and perhaps this youngest girl's life would be crushed by Saddam Hussein's vengeance.

    Northern Iraq 1991.

    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5115
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish girl and an American GI are mutually pleased to see each other. Without the Allied presence, Kurdish autonomy and perhaps this youngest girl's life would be crushed by Saddam Hussein's vengeance.

    Northern Iraq 1991.

    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5116
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish child holds up a Turkish flag in Diyarbakir, Turkey on Nov. 11, 1991. This day is International Children's Day, a Turkish holiday, and children from a remote village are forced to take part in the festivities while commandos look on from the sidelines.


    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5116
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish child holds up a Turkish flag in Diyarbakir, Turkey on Nov. 11, 1991. This day is International Children's Day, a Turkish holiday, and children from a remote village are forced to take part in the festivities while commandos look on from the sidelines.


    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5117
    The Kurds
    Members of a Kurdish youth gang, called the Sioux, on the streets of Berlin.
    Berlin, Germany, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5117
    The Kurds
    Members of a Kurdish youth gang, called the Sioux, on the streets of Berlin.
    Berlin, Germany, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5118
    The Kurds
    A mother washes her baby near the remains of their bulldozed home in Qala Diza, Iraq on July 10, 1991.


    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5118
    The Kurds
    A mother washes her baby near the remains of their bulldozed home in Qala Diza, Iraq on July 10, 1991.


    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5119
    The Kurds
    The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5119
    The Kurds
    The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5120
    The Kurds
    Portrait of a Kurdish Pesh Merga fighter in northern Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5120
    The Kurds
    Portrait of a Kurdish Pesh Merga fighter in northern Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5121
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish man smoking on the streets of Zahko, Iraq on May 1, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5121
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish man smoking on the streets of Zahko, Iraq on May 1, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5122
    The Kurds
    Kurdish New Year Festivities, which coincide with the spring equinox, are normally held outdoors to celebrate the end of another forbidding winter. But under the prohibitions on Kurdish culture throughout Kurdistan, the most colorful celebrations are now held in exile. London, UK 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5122
    The Kurds
    Kurdish New Year Festivities, which coincide with the spring equinox, are normally held outdoors to celebrate the end of another forbidding winter. But under the prohibitions on Kurdish culture throughout Kurdistan, the most colorful celebrations are now held in exile. London, UK 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5123
    The Kurds
    Living under the pressure of the gun in a remote village of Turkish Kurdistan, a family waits for Turkish commandos to finish a sweep for PKK guerillas. Turkey 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5123
    The Kurds
    Living under the pressure of the gun in a remote village of Turkish Kurdistan, a family waits for Turkish commandos to finish a sweep for PKK guerillas. Turkey 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5124
    The Kurds
    Kurdish refugees from Iraq stayed in the Ishikveren Camp in Turkey after the Gulf War in 1991. Here a family buries their baby, who had just died from malnutrition. Turkey 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5124
    The Kurds
    Kurdish refugees from Iraq stayed in the Ishikveren Camp in Turkey after the Gulf War in 1991. Here a family buries their baby, who had just died from malnutrition. Turkey 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5125
    The Kurds
    The Ishikveren Refugee Camp in Turkey was home to 200,000 Kurds from Iraq who fled after the Gulf War in 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5125
    The Kurds
    The Ishikveren Refugee Camp in Turkey was home to 200,000 Kurds from Iraq who fled after the Gulf War in 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5126
    The Kurds
    The Ishikveren Refugee Camp in Turkey was home to 200,000 Kurds from Iraq who fled after the Gulf War in 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5126
    The Kurds
    The Ishikveren Refugee Camp in Turkey was home to 200,000 Kurds from Iraq who fled after the Gulf War in 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5127
    The Kurds
    A helicopter brings supplies to Kurds in Ishikveren, Turkey on Nov. 11, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5127
    The Kurds
    A helicopter brings supplies to Kurds in Ishikveren, Turkey on Nov. 11, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5128
    The Kurds
    Kurdish refugees from Iraq stayed in the Ishikveren Camp in Turkey after the Gulf War in 1991. Here a family waits in their tent for their baby to die from malnutrition. Turkey 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5128
    The Kurds
    Kurdish refugees from Iraq stayed in the Ishikveren Camp in Turkey after the Gulf War in 1991. Here a family waits in their tent for their baby to die from malnutrition. Turkey 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5129
    The Kurds
    The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5129
    The Kurds
    The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5130
    The Kurds
    A boy and his father walk through camp in Yemeshli, Iraq on April 24, 1991. The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5130
    The Kurds
    A boy and his father walk through camp in Yemeshli, Iraq on April 24, 1991. The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5131
    The Kurds
    The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5131
    The Kurds
    The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5132
    The Kurds
    Kurdish Pesh Mergas at an abandoned Iraqi army post outside of Zakho, Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5132
    The Kurds
    Kurdish Pesh Mergas at an abandoned Iraqi army post outside of Zakho, Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5133
    The Kurds
    In the continual tug of war between Turkey and Iraq over their restive Kurdish populations, this Iraqi Pesh Merga was pitted against his PKK (Kurdistan Workers Party) brothers and sisters. In exchange for allowing relief supplies to enter Iraqi Kurdistan and providing a base for U.S. jets to patrol the region, Turkey expected the Pesh Merga to help control the PKK. Iraq 1991

    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5133
    The Kurds
    In the continual tug of war between Turkey and Iraq over their restive Kurdish populations, this Iraqi Pesh Merga was pitted against his PKK (Kurdistan Workers Party) brothers and sisters. In exchange for allowing relief supplies to enter Iraqi Kurdistan and providing a base for U.S. jets to patrol the region, Turkey expected the Pesh Merga to help control the PKK. Iraq 1991

    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5134
    The Kurds
    Pesh Merga recruits line up for inspection in Iraq on Nov. 11, 1991. Pesh Merga recruits range in age from teenagers to men in their fifties. Their equipment, training, and numbers are no match for the best of the modern Iraqi army. Additional protection is provided by UN relief workers and a small but symbolic security contingent.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5134
    The Kurds
    Pesh Merga recruits line up for inspection in Iraq on Nov. 11, 1991. Pesh Merga recruits range in age from teenagers to men in their fifties. Their equipment, training, and numbers are no match for the best of the modern Iraqi army. Additional protection is provided by UN relief workers and a small but symbolic security contingent.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5135
    The Kurds
    A woman cleans her stoop in the city of Diyarbakir, Turkey on Aug. 23, 1991. During its 3,000 year history, the ancient Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, with its warrens of cobblestone alleyways, has acquired a distinct timelessness.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5135
    The Kurds
    A woman cleans her stoop in the city of Diyarbakir, Turkey on Aug. 23, 1991. During its 3,000 year history, the ancient Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, with its warrens of cobblestone alleyways, has acquired a distinct timelessness.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5136
    The Kurds
    A schoolyard in Diyarbakir,Turkey.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5136
    The Kurds
    A schoolyard in Diyarbakir,Turkey.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5137
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish family picnics on a hill above the Ataturk Dam in Sanliurfa, Turkey on April 30, 1991. The dam is part of the Grand Anatolian Project in Turkey. This project comprises a series of dams and barrages in the Kurdish region of Turkey that has flooded over 1,000 villages in the region with the promise of creating jobs and more arable land. This family lost their land to this project.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5137
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish family picnics on a hill above the Ataturk Dam in Sanliurfa, Turkey on April 30, 1991. The dam is part of the Grand Anatolian Project in Turkey. This project comprises a series of dams and barrages in the Kurdish region of Turkey that has flooded over 1,000 villages in the region with the promise of creating jobs and more arable land. This family lost their land to this project.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5138
    The Kurds
    Children play in a back alley of Diyarbakir, Turkey on Aug. 23, 1991. Because they have no homeland of their own, the Kurdish leader Massoud Barzani has called his people "the orphans of the universe".
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5138
    The Kurds
    Children play in a back alley of Diyarbakir, Turkey on Aug. 23, 1991. Because they have no homeland of their own, the Kurdish leader Massoud Barzani has called his people "the orphans of the universe".
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5139
    The Kurds
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5139
    The Kurds
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5140
    The Kurds
    Diyarbakir is the unofficial capital of Turkish Kurdistan; more than 90 percent of its one million residents are Kurdish, which makes it the largest Kurdish city in the world.

    Diyarbakir, Turkey 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5140
    The Kurds
    Diyarbakir is the unofficial capital of Turkish Kurdistan; more than 90 percent of its one million residents are Kurdish, which makes it the largest Kurdish city in the world.

    Diyarbakir, Turkey 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5141
    The Kurds
    A soldier stands on guard at a United States checkpoint outside of Zakho, Iraq on May 4, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5141
    The Kurds
    A soldier stands on guard at a United States checkpoint outside of Zakho, Iraq on May 4, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5142
    The Kurds
    Kurdish traders at a livestock market in the town of Zahko, Iraq. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5142
    The Kurds
    Kurdish traders at a livestock market in the town of Zahko, Iraq. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5143
    The Kurds
    Celebrants of a Kurdish wedding in Turkey.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5143
    The Kurds
    Celebrants of a Kurdish wedding in Turkey.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5144
    The Kurds
    Zarean, a refugee camp outside of Khoy, Iran, holds over 50,000 Kurdish refugees from Iraq. This camp has been in existence since the late 1970's to take care of the constant influx of Kurdish refugees fleeing the oppression of Saddam Hussein's regime. Iran 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5144
    The Kurds
    Zarean, a refugee camp outside of Khoy, Iran, holds over 50,000 Kurdish refugees from Iraq. This camp has been in existence since the late 1970's to take care of the constant influx of Kurdish refugees fleeing the oppression of Saddam Hussein's regime. Iran 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5145
    The Kurds
    The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
    Girls in front of their make-shift shelter in the Ziveh refugee camp in Iran. The camp was created over 20 years ago to house Kurdish refugees from Iraqi persecution.



    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5145
    The Kurds
    The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
    Girls in front of their make-shift shelter in the Ziveh refugee camp in Iran. The camp was created over 20 years ago to house Kurdish refugees from Iraqi persecution.



    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5146
    The Kurds
    A tractor loaded with returning Kurdish refugees near the Turkish border. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5146
    The Kurds
    A tractor loaded with returning Kurdish refugees near the Turkish border. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5147
    The Kurds
    This seven year old Kurdish boy was blinded and burned by an Iraqi phosphorous bomb.The Iraqi army dropped bombs on the fleeing Kurds after the failed Kurdish uprising in the wake of the Gulf War. Shaqlawa, Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5147
    The Kurds
    This seven year old Kurdish boy was blinded and burned by an Iraqi phosphorous bomb.The Iraqi army dropped bombs on the fleeing Kurds after the failed Kurdish uprising in the wake of the Gulf War. Shaqlawa, Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5148
    The Kurds
    A tourist rest stop in Northern Iraq serves as a shelter for Kurdish refugees, who have returned from camps in Turkey but are afraid to go deeper into Iraq to their hometowns. Near Dohuk, Iraq. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5148
    The Kurds
    A tourist rest stop in Northern Iraq serves as a shelter for Kurdish refugees, who have returned from camps in Turkey but are afraid to go deeper into Iraq to their hometowns. Near Dohuk, Iraq. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5149
    The Kurds
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5149
    The Kurds
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5150
    The Kurds
    Kurdish woman harvesting lentils on Arab owned land in Syria, along the border with Turkey. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5150
    The Kurds
    Kurdish woman harvesting lentils on Arab owned land in Syria, along the border with Turkey. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5151
    The Kurds
    Kurds and Arabs play dominoes and checkers in a late-night cafe in Qamashli, Syria on May 15, 1991.

    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5151
    The Kurds
    Kurds and Arabs play dominoes and checkers in a late-night cafe in Qamashli, Syria on May 15, 1991.

    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5152
    The Kurds
    A nervous Kurdish bride in the Syrian city of Afrin. At Kurdish weddings even ther terms of divorce are pre-arranged. Syria 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5152
    The Kurds
    A nervous Kurdish bride in the Syrian city of Afrin. At Kurdish weddings even ther terms of divorce are pre-arranged. Syria 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5154
    The Kurds
    Massoud Barzani, left, of the KDP or Kurdish Democratic Party talks with Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan in Iraq on Nov. 11, 1991. They met in a burned out school in northern Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5154
    The Kurds
    Massoud Barzani, left, of the KDP or Kurdish Democratic Party talks with Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan in Iraq on Nov. 11, 1991. They met in a burned out school in northern Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5155
    The Kurds
    Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, talks on a satellite phone in Iraqi Kurdistan. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5155
    The Kurds
    Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, talks on a satellite phone in Iraqi Kurdistan. 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5156
    The Kurds
    Kurdish men receive training in Chalacholan, Iraq on July 8, 1991. These men are new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death". The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Training takes place in a former Iraqi army base in Chalacholan.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5156
    The Kurds
    Kurdish men receive training in Chalacholan, Iraq on July 8, 1991. These men are new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death". The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Training takes place in a former Iraqi army base in Chalacholan.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5157
    The Kurds
    Even the Pesh Merga have a dress code, and every morning they must go through the meticulous exercise of carefully donning the uniform of baggy pants, cumberbund, and headdress.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5157
    The Kurds
    Even the Pesh Merga have a dress code, and every morning they must go through the meticulous exercise of carefully donning the uniform of baggy pants, cumberbund, and headdress.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5158
    The Kurds
    Kurdish Pesh Merga recruits of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan train in a former Iraqi army base in Chalacholan, Iraq on July 8, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5158
    The Kurds
    Kurdish Pesh Merga recruits of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan train in a former Iraqi army base in Chalacholan, Iraq on July 8, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5159
    The Kurds
    The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
    A 54 year old woman wears the scars of Halabja, an Iraqi town that was annihilated by poison gas in 1988. Twenty-five of her relatives died in that attack, and now her daughter attends to wounds that continue to burn three years later. July 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5159
    The Kurds
    The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
    A 54 year old woman wears the scars of Halabja, an Iraqi town that was annihilated by poison gas in 1988. Twenty-five of her relatives died in that attack, and now her daughter attends to wounds that continue to burn three years later. July 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5160
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish guerrilla inspects an unexploded chemical bomb from the 1988 atack that killed 5,000 Kurds in Halabja, Iraq on July 8, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5160
    The Kurds
    A Kurdish guerrilla inspects an unexploded chemical bomb from the 1988 atack that killed 5,000 Kurds in Halabja, Iraq on July 8, 1991.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5161
    The Kurds
    Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War in Iraq on July 8, 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5161
    The Kurds
    Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War in Iraq on July 8, 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
    © Ed Kashi / VII

     

  • The Kurds
    5162
    The Kurds
    Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War of 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the KDP and PUK. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII
    5162
    The Kurds
    Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War of 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the KDP and PUK. Iraq 1991
    © Ed Kashi / VII