Author
Griffin; Helga M
Year
2021
Publisher
ANU Press
Language
English
Pages
5
Last Update
11-Dec-2025
Keywords
History ; Feminist & Women's Studies ; Middle East Studies
After World War I, at the time of the period of the great depression in Europe and also of the national infrastructure development projects by Reza Shah (1878–1944), the King of Persia (1925–1941), between 1930 and 1941 many young and talented civilian Germans considered Persia as their land of opportunity. After moving there, they established a large expatriate community, settled down and became friends with Persian communities in cities, rural areas and also the territories of pastoral nomads. The majority of the civilian German expatriates of Persia came to the country as young, first-rate scholars, engineers, technicians, architects...
Related
See More
The Bentham Brothers and Russia, The Imperial Russian Constitution and the St Petersburg Panopticon
Trauma and Nostalgia, Practices in Memory and Identity
Chinese Stardom in Participatory Cyberculture
El servicio personal de los indios en la Nueva España
Fiasko – Scheitern in der Frühen Neuzeit
Fact-Gathering in Patent Infringement Cases: Rule 34 Discovery and the Saisie-Contrefaçon
