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Kaveh (magazine)

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Kaveh
کاوه
EditorSeyyed Hassan Taqizadeh; Mohammad Ali Jamalzadeh; Mohammad Ghazvini
CategoriesPolitics
FrequencyBiweekly; Monthly
PublisherKaviani Press
First issue24 January 1916
Final issue30 March 1922
CountryGermany
Based inBerlin
LanguagePersian
WebsiteKāve

The Persian-speaking exile periodical Kaveh (Persian: کاوه) was founded in 1916 by the Intelligence Agency for the Orient (Nachrichtenstelle für den Orient – NfdO) of the Federal Foreign Office in Berlin. The title refers to an Iranian mythical hero: Kaveh the Blacksmith from Isfahan.[1] The magazine was published by Kaviani Press twice a month between 1916 and 1922 by Hassan Taqizadeh,[2] who also wrote articles for the journal Ayandeh from 1925 to 1928, and Mohammad Ali Jamalzade (1892–1997). The contributors were the members of the Iranian Committee for Cooperation with Germany which was established by Hassan Taqizadeh in 1915.[3]

The process of publication is divided into an old issue, a new issue and the final special issue. The old issue (1916–1919) consists of four year's issues with 35 numbers, six of them a double number.[4] It was mainly an instrument of propaganda for the German Reich’s policy towards the East. After the end of the war and the dissolution of the NfdO, the German Orient Institute (DOI) and the Federal Foreign Office decided on continuing the financing of the periodical. The new issue (1920–1922) is divided into 25 numbers with a double number, although the first year's issue was – in continuation of the old issue – incorrectly labeled as year's issue five instead of year's issue one. As to content, it predominantly addressed literary and scientific topics. By 1922, Kaveh was not funded anymore and thus discontinued.[1][3]

References

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  1. ^ a b cf. Epkenhans, Tim (2000): Die iranische Moderne im Exil. Bibliographie der Zeitschrift Kāve, Klaus Schwarz Verlag: Berlin.
  2. ^ Camron Michael Amin (2015). "The Press and Public Diplomacy in Iran, 1820–1940". Iranian Studies. 48 (2): 275. doi:10.1080/00210862.2013.871145.
  3. ^ a b Naseraddin Alizadeh (2021). "Ibrat, hasrat, or tahdid: Turkish modernity in the eyes of Iranian nationalist modernists in the Qajar Pahlavi interregnum". Turkish Studies. 22 (4): 559–560. doi:10.1080/14683849.2020.1788943.
  4. ^ cf. Kaveh, 1916-1919.
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