61. People's Daily Online -- "War Has Destroyed Our Traditional Culture," Says Afgha afghanistan lost many professionals on traditional culture and heritage during the war, which makes it even more difficult to revive traditional culture, http://english.people.com.cn/200410/17/eng20041017_160450.html

News Letter Weather Community English home Forum Photo Gallery Features Newsletter ... Site Map languages Chinese Japanese French Spanish Russian Arabic China World Opinion Business ... Photos Services Newsletter Online Community China Biz Info News Archive ... Weather Forecast Search Advanced About China China at a glance Constitution Chinese leadership Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping ... World UPDATED: 11:17, October 17, 2004 "War has destroyed our traditional culture," says Afghanistan culture minister "War has destroyed our traditional culture," said Seeed Makhdoom Rahim, minister for Information and Culture of Afghanistan , in an exclusive interview with Xinhua here Saturday. At the concluding of the 7th Annual Ministerial Meeting of the International Network on Cultural Policy (INCP), Rahim, who headed the delegation to the meeting for the first time, expressed his strong wish for peace and stability in his country, which has endured years of violence, terror and instability. Cultural infrastructure including national museums, exhibition hall, art gallery and theaters, has been destroyed, and thousands of sculptures embodying the highest state of ancient civilization have been demolished. Although many countries and international organizations have offered to extend aid to cultural relics recovery work in Afghanistan, most of the programs were still just promises, as faras Rahim knows.

62. First Art Exhibition In Post-war Afghanistan - Culture News Homeculture/Life/Edu-culture News The first exhibition since 1992 is held in Kabul, capital of afghanistan. Wood carvings with a history of 200-300 http://www.newsgd.com/culture/culturenews/200501140313.htm

63. First Art Exhibition In Post-war Afghanistan - Culture Life Homeculture Education-culture Life The first exhibition since 1992 is held in Kabul, capital of afghanistan. http://www.newsgd.com/culture/life/200501060062.htm

64. Error - LexisNexis(R) Publisher afghanistanculture-Department. Iran News Agency. Tehran, August 08. Iran-Reporter Day. Hamedan, Aug 8, IRNA Director General of culture and Islamic http://www6.lexisnexis.com/publisher/EndUser?Action=UserDisplayFullDocument&orgI

65. Revolutionary Association Of The Women Of Afghanistan (RAWA) RAWA holds 4day seminar on Promoting the culture of RAWA statement on presidential elections in afghanistan Italiano Español http://www.rawa.org/

Italiano Español Français Deutsch ... Português Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan (RAWA) RAWA is the oldest political/social organization of Afghan women struggling for peace, freedom, democracy and women's rights in fundamentalism-blighted Afghanistan since 1977. If you are freedom-loving and anti-fundamentalist, you are with RAWA. Support and help us. Meena RAWA's martyred founder About RAWA On Our Martyred Leader Publications Social Activities ... TAKE ACTION Supporters of RAWA Click here to find out how to help Tell your friend(s) about RAWA Photo exhibition of war-torn Afghanistan and Bosnia organized by FemAid September 7 to 30, 2005 - Toronto RAWA denounces the gloomy day of April 28 April 28, 2005 Statement on the Black Day Press Coverage Català Español ... Peace and Non-Violence in Anti-Fundamentalist Fight" Apr.4-7, 2005 - Rawalpindi RAWA celebrates the International Women’s Day in Kabul March 10, 2005 Women’s emancipation can only be achieved by the restoration of democracy based on secularism! RAWA Statement on the International Women’s Day Italiano Español Français Català ... treason to human rights and democracy!

66. Afghanistan: Afghan Culture, History And Media afghanistan Afghan culture, History and Media. Afghan culture Afghan History Afghan Media Afghan Travel http://www.travelnotes.org/Asia/afghan_culture.htm

Car Hire Cruises Flights Hotels ... Afghanistan Afghanistan: Afghan Culture, History and Media Afghan Culture Afghan History Afghan Media Afghan Travel ... Round The World Flights Asia @ Travel Notes Afghanistan Azerbaijan Bangladesh Bhutan ... Vietnam Food Travel Fiction Health Kids Bios Humor Mags Software Gifts Tech Business Other Your Ad Here Advertise Here Afghan Culture Afghan Cooking Channel Traditional recipies from Afghanistan. Afghan Musical Instruments Traditional instruments which are mostly used in folklore music but are also utilized in modern Afghan music today. Afghan Photo Gallery From the grinning boy in Afghan traditional clothes, to the horrors of war, nowhere will you find a truer picture of Afghanistan. Afghan Recipies Cook up an Afghan delight with appetizers, main courses, desserts, and the miscellaneous nans and sauces. Hidden Land of the Hindu Kush Nuristan lies in the Hindu Kush mountains of northeastern Afghanistan, spanning the basins of the Alingar, Pech, Landai Sin, and Kunar rivers. It is the homeland of a unique group of Indo-European-speaking tribal peoples, now called Nuristanis. Radio Afghanistan Radio service broadcasted from Toronto, Canada. Aavailable 24 hours a day, free of charge.

67. Culture Without Context: Issue 11, Afghan Cultural Heritage In Norway afghanistan’s cultural heritage in Norwegian museums? Cultural heritage originating in afghanistan has for several years been removed from the country http://www.mcdonald.cam.ac.uk/IARC/cwoc/issue11/afghanscrolls.htm

Issue 11, Autumn 2002 Department of Archaeology, History of Art and Conservation University of Oslo Norway. T he demolition of the Bamiyan Buddhas in March 2001 caused outcries of disgust around the world, including Scandinavia. Yet, at the same time, collectors and museums continued to drain Afghanistan of its cultural heritage. This article examines a Norwegian case, the first- to seventh-century ad fragments of Buddhist manuscripts from Afghanistan presently owned by the Norwegian businessman Mr Martin Schøyen. As widespread plundering is already a fact and valuable artefacts are in circulation, any line of action must represent a compromise between conflicting considerations. Organizations such as SPACH and the Afghan Museum in Exile have arrived at the conclusion that they must acquire important cultural artefacts themselves to secure their return to Afghanistan. This is, of course, a difficult policy to pursue, as it could stimulate black-market trading and plundering in Afghanistan (and other places). Still, the International Council of Museums (ICOM) and UNESCO support this policy. In The Times (June 22, 2002) Colin Renfrew also suggested that the Schøyen manuscripts should be donated to the UNESCO-approved Afghan Museum in Exile. Several examples of repatriation demonstrate that corrupt third world governments place antiquities back on the black-market.

68. Culture And Fundamentalism The ruin of afghanistan s culture is nothing new. The colossal 1700year-old Bamiyan Buddhas were first defaced by the cannons of Mogul soldiers during the http://www.ovationtv.com/artszone/programs/kabul/culture.html

Culture and Fundamentalism Ancient History Silk Road Modern Troubles Afghanistan Today Culture and Fundamentalism Reading the Media Your Turn Dan Cruickshank's journey to Afghanistan is closely connected to an event that happened in 2001 and shocked the world. That was the destruction of the Buddhas of Bamiyan. page of links to stories on the Buddhas. Note particularly, this comprehensive article from the Christian Science Monitor. (excerpts below) Neither the West nor the select Islamic nations voicing their condemnation should be surprised by the Taliban's laying waste to Afghanistan's cultural heritage. These Islamic fundamentalist "students of the Koran" - as impervious to their people's needs as they are to international indignation - are completing a process that Muslim iconoclasts and wars of the past failed to do. The ruin of Afghanistan's culture is nothing new. The colossal 1,700-year-old Bamiyan Buddhas were first defaced by the cannons of Mogul soldiers during the 18th century. Following the Soviet pullout from Afghanistan in 1989, bored and undisciplined mujahideen, or holy warriors, took potshots at the relics and covered the surrounding ancient wall paintings with graffiti. Refugee fires from the sandstone cliff caves that flank the statues also inflicted severe damage. The past two decades of fighting have done much to wreck Afghanistan's patrimony. The Soviets, the mujahideen, and more recently, the Taliban have all contributed to the wanton vandalism of the Kabul Museum plus many of the country's rich archaeological locations, such as the ancient Buddhist site at Hadda outside Jalalabad, whose carvings have been chiseled away. Numerous, too, are the artifacts that have ended up in the bazaars of neighboring Pakistan.

69. AREU Official Website The afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU) is an independent research AREU also actively promotes a culture of research and learning by http://www.areu.org.af/

Search Pubs // You should create the validator only after the definition of the HTML form var frmvalidator = new Validator("topSearch"); frmvalidator.addValidation("pub_title","req","Please enter search phrase."); English Read AREU's latest publications: Guide to Parliamentary Elections in Afghanistan click here for Dari A Place at the Table: Afghan Women, Men and Decision-making Authority Emerging Trends in Urban Livelihoods ... click here for Dari Welcome to AREU The Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU) is an independent research organisation whose mission is to conduct and facilitate action-oriented research and learning that informs and influences policy and practice. AREU also actively promotes a culture of research and learning by strengthening analytical capacity in Afghanistan and creating opportunities for analysis, thought and debate. Fundamental to AREU's vision is that its work should improve Afghan lives. Home About Us Publications Feedback ... Contact Us

70. Windows On Asia As a result, it becomes difficult to discuss afghanistan s culture as many Each of the ethnic groups in afghanistan has different cultural traits based http://www.asia.msu.edu/centralasia/Afghanistan/culture.html

You are in Culture in Afghanistan Afghanistan has been disrupted over the past 25 years by civil wars, invasions, rule of the Taliban, and terrorist activities which have destroyed much of the country's culture, family and tribal connections, thus creating hundred's of thousands of refugees. As a result, it becomes difficult to discuss Afghanistan's culture as many of the traditions and ways of life have been ignored and overturned. However, family and tribal life is resuming, refugees are slowly returning and being resettled, and some of the traditional patterns of life are being re-established. Since Afghanistan society is basically a tribal one, tribal affiliation is often more important than a sense of nationhood. Tribes have traditionally had strong patrilineal organization which was essential in the nomadic days of the past. Today, this patrilineal and patriarchical system is reinforced by Islam, the religion of all the various Afghan tribal groups. Like other nomadic groups, the idealized Afghan leader is a warrior poet; prowess in arms and facility in composing and reciting poetry are the twin avenues to respect and recognition in traditional nomadic society. Thus, poetry is the chief literary form of most Afghanis and famous poets of the past and present are known throughout the country.

71. VOA News Report SLUG 550370 afghanistan / culture Shock, DATE, NOTE NUMBER NUMBER=5-50370. TITLE=afghanistan / culture SHOCK. BYLINE=IRRIS MAKLER http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/news/2001/10/mil-011024-2cc94110.

var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="8/7/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Education Jobs Home Loans Telecom ... Public Eye var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="97/63/19/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="120"; var zflag_height="600"; var zflag_sz="8"; Choose: HTML TEXT AOL Military SLUG: 5-50370 Afghanistan / Culture Shock DATE: NOTE NUMBER: DATE=10/24/01 TYPE=BACKGROUND REPORT NUMBER=5-50370 TITLE=AFGHANISTAN / CULTURE SHOCK BYLINE=IRRIS MAKLER DATELINE=KHODJA BAHOUDIN CONTENT= VOICED AT: INTRO: As air strikes in Afghanistan continue, the world's media have converged in the north of the country the only section of Afghanistan not under Taleban control. But journalists, who live in a world of satellite communications, are in for a culture shock at a place with no electricity and no phones, where information comes via the town crier. Irris Makler reports from Northern Afghanistan. TEXT: It's market day in Khodja Bahoudin, a town of thirty five thousand perched on the desert of northern Afghanistan. It lies in the small fraction of the country controlled by the opposition to the Taleban, the Northern Alliance. Its population has been swelled by thousands of refugees who fled here when the Taleban captured nearby towns just over a year ago. Despite the repeated air strikes and the presence of U-S ground forces in Afghanistan many of these people do not know in any detail about the terrorist attacks in the United States in September.

72. Afgha.com - News - Afghanistan All News of afghanistan since 1984. as you might know the Afgha culture Days will soon take place again. This year we would like to do something http://www.afgha.com/

Afgha.com Home Low Graphics Latest News Local News ... Contacts Services Activity Interviews Events Newsletters / Alerts ... Webmaster's Tools Login Login Search News All All Topics Afgha.com Drug Economy Elections History and Society Human Rights Humanitarian situation Interim Authority Internal Politics Islamic Transitional Administration Military Situation Overview Terrorism The External Factor The Peace Process The Taleban The United Front United Front Press Release Human Rights and Islam Afgha.com Sep.10, 2005 by Afgha.com - Raghav In this paper I shall try and explore the evolution of the concept of Human Rights in the Islamic world in general with a special focus on Afghanistan. In course of doing so I will dwell on the question whether we can talk of a concept of ‘Universal Human Rights’: Universalism versus Relativism and in context of this debate also try and explore the nature of human rights as understood within the social-political framework of Islam with special reference to Afghanistan. ... Survey What do you think about the new national anthem a) Great - the lyrics are exactly how they should be according to the new constitution b) The national anthem should contain all of Afghanistan's official languages c) The proposed lyrics make no sense at all d) Enumerating all the different tribes is only divisive and does nothing for national unity e)I don't care Results Polls Votes: 124 Comments: 1 Special Kabul - 12:40 Sunday 18 September Headlines Articles by Security Research Review 2 Saturday, September 17 2005 @ 18:46:48 CEST

73. Archive: Afghanistan. Contemporary Art From The Islamic World A stocktaking of afghanistan s culture published online by Visiting Arts (Great Britain), including an index of institutions. Issue 11, July 2005 http://www.universes-in-universe.de/islam/eng/archiv/afg/

Start Archive Countries Afghanistan Articles in relation to the arts of Afghanistan in the online magazine Exhibition Daily Life in Afghanistan Works created by six Afghan photographers during a photography workshop headed by Wolfgang Bellwinkel in Kabul. Issue 11, July 2005 Institution Center for Contemporary Art Afghanistan Concept of a new Center for Contemporary Art in Kabul, initiated and directed by A.W. Rahraw Omarzad. With photos of some activities. Issue 09, December 2004 Artists Artists' Directory All the artists from Afghanistan in this online magazine and in other areas of Universes in Universe Publication Afghanistan Cultural Profile A stocktaking of Afghanistan's culture published online by Visiting Arts (Great Britain), including an index of institutions. Issue 11, July 2005 Publication Gahnama-e-Hunar Only art magazine in Afghanistan, founded in the year 2000: summary of a talk with the editor Rahraw Omarzad. Issue 06, March 2004 History Afghanistan: Timeline Some data from recent times. Start Archive Countries Universes in Universe - Worlds of Art ... Newsletter

74. Visiting Arts-british Council-afghanistan Council has provided funds to publish the afghanistan Cultural Profile on this website. Click here for the Visiting Arts afghanistan Cultural Profile http://www.britishcouncil.org/afghanistan-arts-and-culture-visiting-arts.htm

Text only Print Add to favourites Suggest similar pages ... British Council's Arts website visiting arts afghanistan cultural profile Visiting Arts encourages links between UK artists and promoters with their counterparts overseas, especially from countries that are undergoing a significant transition. In such countries, developments in the arts is often the most eloquent commentators and evidence of change. In Spring 2003, Visiting Arts began a small research project in Afghanistan, under difficult conditions, to monitor the reconstruction of the cultural system by the Interim Administration. Linda Mogul, Visiting Arts’ researcher, arrived in Kabul in December 2002, and began travelling widely, interviewing arts officials, compiling a cultural overview, identifying the current situation in each art-form and highlighting the opportunities and the gaps that exist. Visiting Arts’ aim for the project is to provide objective information on the progress of the cultural re-building in order that artists, institutions, promoters, and curators in the United Kingdom could begin to engage with Afghanistan in appropriate ways. The report will contain examples of current UK-Afghan cultural exchange projects. The British Council has provided funds to publish the Afghanistan Cultural Profile on this website.

75. Arts And Culture-British Council-Afghanistan information about arts and culture. European and other partners to discuss the traffic of artefacts from Iraq, afghanistan and beyond. Read more. http://www.britishcouncil.org/afghanistan-arts-and-culture.htm

Text only Print Add to favourites Suggest similar pages ... kabul museum The National Museum in Kabul was one of the most important museums in the world. The British Museum is helping to start the process of restoration. Find out more not for sale ‘Not For Sale – Trafficking in ancient artefacts’  was a two day international meeting of Iraqi, European and other partners to discuss the traffic of artefacts from Iraq, Afghanistan and beyond. Read more. cultural profile A fascinating and informative survey on the progress of cultural re-building to help artists, institutions, promoters, and curators in the United Kingdom to begin to re-engage with Afghanistan. Find out more. british council's arts website The UK's arts are amongst the most vibrant in the world - whether in theatres and galleries or in clubs, the streets - or in the virtual world. Find out what the UK has to offer. We are registered in England as a charity. Our privacy and statements. Our Freedom of Information Publications Scheme

76. AFGHANISTAN Arts And Culture Links afghanistan Arts and culture Links. afghanistan@culture Gateway to Virtual afghanistan Afghan Music from Afghan Online Afghan Poetry Language http://www.eurasianet.org/resource/afghanistan/links/arts.shtml

home about partners events ... site map COUNTRIES DEPARTMENTS Eurasia Insight Civil Society CARTOON DISPATCH From Central Asia -Ted Rall Photo Essays AFGHANISTAN ARTS AND CULTURE LINKS Arts Enemies of the Afghan heritage - the pillage of Kabul Museum Kabul Musuem - online recreation of destoyed artworks Archeology.org: Museum Under Siege Contemporary Afghan Farsi Poetry Watan Afghanistan: Selections from Afghan Poets Lemar-Aftaab : Afghan art and literature magazine www.afghanbooks.com - Download free books Afghanistan 1969-1974 Culture Hewad Afganistan - Afghan literature on the internet Watan Afghanistan Home Afghanistan@Culture: Gateway to Virtual Afghanistan Afghan Music from Afghan Online Afghan Poetry Language Afghanistan Language Corner Afghanistan Online:

77. EurasiaNet Culture - Photo Essay: Afghanistan Looks At Itself culture. afghanistan LOOKS AT ITSELF A EurasiaNet Photo Essay by Ivan Sigal 2/15/02 Articles Index. All culture Articles All afghanistan Articles http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/culture/articles/eav021502.shtml

Eurasia Insight Analysis of current affairs Deals, Developments, and Trends Environment Hazards and Solutions Expert and Observer Interviews Culture News, Book Reviews, and Photo Essays Human Rights Monitoring and Actions Recaps Summaries of Expert Meetings Letters to the Editor East of Magnum An Online Photo Exhibition EurasiaNet Partners Contributing Sites Grants and Employment Opportunities in Central Eurasia Search EurasiaNet Eurasia Policy Forum Drug Policy, HIV/AIDS and the Public Health Crisis in Central Asia Caspian Revenue Watch CULTURE AFGHANISTAN LOOKS AT ITSELF A EurasiaNet Photo Essay by Ivan Sigal: 2/15/02 click here to begin The Taliban were successful in destroying both access to information and the means to produce it as part of their mechanism of authoritarian rule. As with the destruction of the system of education, as with the banning of many cultural activities, so with media. The Taliban reduced newspapers to a bare minimum of staff and length, junked television, and drastically reduced radio broadcasting. Many broadcasters and journalists fled to neighboring countries, or further abroad, and many will not return.

78. Books & Culture's Book Of The Week: Remember Afghanistan? - Books & Culture Books culture s thoughtful editorial reaches readers who want to be challenged to think beyond today s headlines, to dig more deeply into issues and ideas http://www.christianitytoday.com/books/features/bookwk/031110.html

FREE Newsletter! will challenge you to think beyond today's headlines and dig more deeply into issues and ideas. Thoughtful book, art, music, and film reviews by respected writers and thinkers will help you understand the impact of culture on your life. Sign-up today Sign-up Now! Explore ChristianityToday.com: -Home Page -Christianity Today Magazine -Free! Newsletters and more! CHURCH/MINISTRY -LeadershipJournal.net -Church Products/Services -BuildingChurchLeaders.com -ChristianityTodayLibrary.com -ChurchSiteCreator.com -Conferences -Children's Ministry PREACHINGTODAY.COM -Sermon Illustrations -Sermon Transcripts -Audio Tapes COLLEGE/SEMINARY -Christian College Guide BIBLE -Bible Studies CHRISTIAN LIFE -Today's Christian -Faith in the Workplace -Spiritual Help -Global Christianity -Church Locator COMMUNITIES -Women -Men -Marriage -Parenting -Singles -Teens -Kids MEDIA GUIDE -Movies -Music INTERACT -E-cards - Free! -Message Boards SHOPPING -Books -Music -Our Store -Videos -Gifts -Classifieds -Personals -Home School Center MAGAZINES -Christianity Today -Campus Life -Christian Parenting Today -Today's Christian -Leadership -Marriage Partnership -Men of Integrity -Today's Christian Woman -Your Church Main Archives Contact Us Site Search Community FREE Newsletter Message Board Features The Arts Current Issues History Interviews ... Web Exclusives Columns Book of the Week The Groves of Academe Stranger in a Strange Land ... Weblog Links Christianity and Science See You at the Pole HOT ISSUES: Katrina Relief ... Da Vinci Code Related Channels Christianity Today magazine Biography Small Groups ... Christianity Today,

79. Kabul's Must-see TV Heats Up Culture War In Afghanistan | Csmonitor.com Tolo TV is a lightning rod for Afghan critics who see the station as a threat to the country s Islamic values. http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0510/p01s03-wosc.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Africa Americas Asia Pacific ... Global Issues Also see: Iraq in Transition A daily update World Stories: for 09/16/2005 US tempers its view of victory in Iraq As many flee Haiti, an orchestra's tour brings balm Out of Gaza, Israel courts its neighbors Germany's new Left Party has momentum going into Sunday's vote ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 09/16/05) US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Bush's buffeted leadership Bout 1: over. Bout 2: huge. New Al Qaeda tape hints at frustration ... World from the May 10, 2005 edition COED NETWORK: Young men and women work together at the Tolo TV newsroom in Kabul, Afghanistan. Tolo's news program, "The 6:30 Report," is widely acclaimed. BEN ARNOLDY Kabul's must-see TV heats up culture war in Afghanistan By Ben Arnoldy KABUL, AFGHANISTAN A bearded man from the bazaar is whisked into a barber shop, where he's given a shave and a slick haircut. After a facial, he visits fashion boutiques. In a few tightly edited minutes of television, the humble bricklayer is transformed into an Afghan metrosexual, complete with jeans, sweater, suede jacket, and sunglasses.

80. NPR : Jacki Lyden In Afghanistan A Cultural Reawakening in afghanistan From NPR s Jacki Lyden, April 11, 2002 Reporting on a culture like afghanistan’s where the past is blurred http://www.npr.org/news/specials/lyden_afghan/

Skip Navigation Programs and Schedules All Programs A-Z All Schedules MOST VISITED PROGRAMS All Songs Considered All Things Considered Car Talk Day to Day The Diane Rehm Show Fresh Air with Terry Gross Morning Edition The Motley Fool Radio Show On the Media Performance Today Talk of the Nation Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! Weekend Edition Saturday Weekend Edition Sunday World Cafe SCHEDULES NPR Stations' Schedules NPR.org Program Stream NPR Worldwide NPR on Sirius Satellite Radio archives transcripts stations npr shop ... contact us help Katrina News Nation World ... Program Stream 24-Hour schedule Contact Us Audio Help Discussions ... Site Map A 'Cultural Reawakening' in Afghanistan From NPR's Jacki Lyden, A Portrait of Life After the Taliban Read more of Lyden's essay, and view her Kabul photos View a multimedia slideshow with music and photos A young boy paints a picture of a girl at a street beggar's shelter. Photo: Jacki Lyden, NPR News launch multimedia slideshow "Watching a people who had seen much of their identity obliterated try to emerge from 23 years of war and repression was a historical thrill." Jacki Lyden Abdul Rashi Mashin plays the traditional sirinda while another man dances in the background.

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