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< Back to collections by Paolo Pellegrin
Paolo Pellegrin - LEBANON. Hezbollah Martyrs. 2001.
Beirut. Maha Talib, the widow of Salah "Malak" (Angel) Ghandour who blew himself up in 1995, watches a video tape of her husbands suicide operation.
Armed men and children at Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon.
Salah "Malak" (Angel) Ghandour who blew himself up in 1995, on a video tape produced by Al-Manar television.
Beirut. Al-Manar television broadcasts videos commemorating suicide attacks and Hezbollah operations to an audience of more than 20 million.
Beirut. Maha Talib, the widow of Salah "Malak" (Angel) Ghandour who blew himself up in 1995, under portraits of her husband and of Ayatollah Khomeini.
Beirut. The family of Salah "Malak" (Angel) Ghandour who blew himself up in 1995, surrounds his portrait.
Ayatollah, Sheik Mohammed Hussein FADLALLAH. Considered as spiritual adviser to the Hezbollah movement.
Beirut
The Hezbollah Information Office, on the south side of the city, is decorated with posters of Ayatollahs Khomeini and Khamenei.
Fatima's Gate, the Lebanese/Israeli border.Child running after having thrown rocks on the other side.
Sabra and Shatila, Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut.
In 1982 its population was massacred during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.
Fatima's Gate, the Lebanese/Israeli border.
Sabra and Shatila, Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut.
In 1982 its population was massacred during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.
Beirut
The Hezbollah Information Office, on the south side of the city, is decorated with posters of Ayatollahs Khomeini and Khamenei.
Beirut
The family of Salah "Malak" (Angel) Ghandour who blew himself up in 1995, surrounds his portrait.
An armed man, at Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon, stands before a wall of martyrs, pictures of soldiers and suicide bombers who have given their li
Billboards in countryside of southern Lebanon honoring the deaths of two martyr brothers, including the suicide bomber Ammar Hamoud.
Beirut
A memorial dominates the lobby of the Martyrs Association in Beirut, marking the names of the many who have died fighting for Hezbollah.
Beirut
The Hezbollah Information Office, on the south side of the city, is decorated with posters of Ayatollahs Khomeini and Khamenei. A potential martyr hides
Beirut. Al-Manar television broadcasts videos commemorating suicide attacks and Hezbollah operations to an audience of more than 20 million people.
Ein-el-Helweh, Palestinian refugee camp, in Southern Lebanon, where 80.000 live surrounded by the Lebanese army.
Khiam, former Israeli prison in Southern Lebanon. Poster of 3 Israeli soldiers kidnapped by Hezbollah.
Khiam, former Israeli prison in Southern Lebanon, now a museum. Parents of a prisoner who died in prison.
The Beeka valley
Sabra and Shatila, Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut.
In 1982 its population was massacred during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.
Ein-el-Helweh, Palestinian refugee camp, in Southern Lebanon, where 80.000 live surrounded by the Lebanese army.
Fatima's Gate, the Lebanese/Israeli border.Child throwning rocks on the other side.
Beirut.
Posters of religious leaders and martyrs.
Destruction in Beirut.
Beirut.
Religious school founded by Hezbollah, initially for the sons and daughters of martyrs - now open to all children.
Ein-el-Helweh, Palestinian refugee camp, in Southern Lebanon, where 80.000 live surrounded by the Lebanese army.
Khiam, former Israeli prison in Southern Lebanon, now a museum. An ex prisoner tells visitors how prisoners were tortured.
Ayatollah, Sheik Mohammed Hussein FADLALLAH. Considered as spiritual adviser to the Hezbollah movement.
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