Iran

Ayatollah is a religious rank, not a specific group of individuals at a specific time. As a result, Ayatollahs have demanded many different things at different periods of time. If the question is specifically referring to the Ayatollahs of Iran in the second half of the 20th century, those Ayatollahs were demanding increasing adherence by the government to Shiite Islamic Law.

• Urban730 km2 (280 sq mi) • Metro1,274 km2 (492 sq mi)

"Taraf" in Farsi is equivalent to the Arabic "Taqqiya", meaning "Concealing or disguising one's beliefs, convictions, ideas, feelings, opinions, and/or strategies at a time of imminent danger, whether now or later in time, to save oneself from physical and/or mental injury." A one-word translation would be "dissimulation."

The original concept was applied only to pretending not to be a Muslim if so doing would save the individual from harm or death. However, it now has expanded to the idea that any form of lying is acceptable if it has a "higher purpose".

The practical application of "Taraf" in Iran is making promises to please the listener, while having no intention of doing whatever was promised.

Iran's border with Iraq is longer than any other single border that Iraq has with any other nation, Syria included. However, the border between Iraq and Iran is less than 40% of all Iraqi land borders.

a radical Islamic leader who reinterpreted Islam to justify violence

After World War II the Palestinian issue came to a head. The war between these two major oil producers (Turkey & Iran) threatened to destabilize the region.

The answer you are looking for is AYATOLLAH RUHOLLAH KHOMEINI. However, this is technically incorrect. Khomeini did not overthrow the Shah himself, but eventually claimed power in the wake of his abdication.

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi abdicated the throne on January 16, 1979 and control of the government fell to his Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. Ruhollah Khomeini would not even arrive in Iran until February of 1979. Bakhtiar continued to rule until February 11, 1979. Iran was then ruled by an interim government headed by Mehdi Bazargan as Prime Minister and featuring a number of opposition groups who came together with the intent to write a new constitution. However, Barzagan resigned on November 6, 1979 in protest of the attack on the US Embassy (which he believed were brutish actions unbefitting of Iranians). With Bazargan's resignation, the Islamists led by Ruhollah Khomeini swept into power and began to rule the country.

Iraq was under british control but there was a rebel group who received weapons and support from the Nazis

according to me it was 444days

Islam is a religion of monotheism. Muslims worship one and only one God; the Creator; (called in Arabic Allah) with no partner, no son, no father, no companion, no associate, and no equivalence. Refer to related questions below.

The Iranian hostage crisis took place near the end of the presidency of Jimmy Carter. It began on November 4, 1979 and ended on January 20, 1981. It was a total of 444 days.

No, the religion of Islam was established by Prophet Muhammed.

Cyrus the great

Absolutely The U.S. does hire citizens of Iran. Iranian-Americans are amongst the most highly educated groups in the U.S. There are an estimated 1-1.5 million Iranian-Americans living in the U.S.

In 499 BCE the Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule (Ionian Revolt) which the Persian provincial governor started to put down. It took him six years, but he won.

Asuming that the American Man as Christian and Iranian Girl as Muslim

Man= Should have Resident Visa of UAE

Man= Should Pass the Medical Test

Man= Should present Certificate attested from his Consulate that he is single (If Christian). If muslim, no need.

Girl= Should have Resident Visa of UAE

Girl= Should Present Certificate attested from her Consulate that she is single.

Girl= Should have his Brother or Father present at the time of Marriage (being agreed) before the Judge (needed if she is muslim).

Girl= Should pass the Medical Test

Extra = Two Male Witnesses having valid UAE visa also required.

The Holocaust

It is very different in all of these different countries, because the process of conversion moved at different rates in different countries. This is because while there was pressure to convert to Islam, forced conversions were rare.

In the case of Iran, it became Muslim-majority as early the mid-800s, roughly 200 years after Islamic conquest of the region. This was primarily due to restrictions requiring all bureaucrats to be Muslim and prohibitions within Zoroastrianism to work in medieval forges (which made conversion to Islam more desirable).

In the case of Egypt, it became Muslim-majority by the mid-900s CE, roughly 300 years after Islamic conquest of the region.

In the case of Syria, it became Muslim-majority by the year 1100 C.E., roughlt 450 years after Islamic conquest of the region.

In the case of Spain, it never became Muslim-majority. Even while Muslims were ruling the Peninsula, conversion by endemic Iberians, who were the overwhelming majority population, was slow. Additionally, Spain included territories under Christian Rule, which strongly retarded the growth of Islam in those areas.

doris lessing

Alexander the Great decisively defeated the Persians led by Darius the Third at Gaugamela (located in Iraq) October 1, 331 BC .

Yes, according to the Immigration and Checkpoint Authority of Singapore, Iranian passport holders require a visa in order to visit Singapore.

Do's: Nothing apart from mourn endlessly while the mullahs have their fun.

Don't's: Wear make up, put your hair out, wear tight flattering clothes, talk to your opposite gender, hold hands in public with the opposite gender, express yourself freely, freedom of speech, listen to western music, wear fashionable garments.

However, people never follow these stupid rules, look at Iran now its flowing with all of the forbidden above ^^.

Iran and Iraq consist of primarily Muslims adhering to the Shiite (or Shia) sect of the Islamic religion. In Iran, about 90% of people are Shia (the rest being Sunni), and in Iraq, about 55% are Shia, and 45% are Sunni (with ethnic Kurds being 15% Sunnis of total population of Iraq).