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Editor | Sultan al-'Ulama Khorasani |
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Categories | Politics |
Founded | 1907 |
Final issue | 1908 |
Country | Iran |
Based in | Tehran |
Language | Persian |
Website | Rūḥ al-Qudus |
The Persian-language journal Ruh al-Qudus (روح القدس; DMG: Rūḥ al-Qudus; "The Holy Spirit“) was published biweekly from 1907 to 1908 in Tehran in a total of 29 editions. The editor was Sultan al-'Ulama Khorasani (1839-1911), a Shiite religious scholar and political activist known for supporting the Constitutional Revolution in Iran (1905-1911) and for his criticism of Mohammed Ali Shah's government. [1]
The foundation of this revolutionary opposition journal aimed to publish opinions on prevailing political and social conditions and to openly criticize the inconveniences. [2] Because of its not necessarily simple language, it is assumed that a more politically educated and oppositional readership should be reached. [3]
Together with the magazines Musavat and Sur-e Esrafil, Ruh al-Qudus contributed significantly to the support of the Constitutional Revolution through its revolutionary and aggressive orientation. [4] After Mohammed Ali Shah's accession to the throne and the counterrevolution in June 1908, the magazine, as many other Iranian press mediums, was finally banned. [5]
![]() | |
Editor | Sultan al-'Ulama Khorasani |
---|---|
Categories | Politics |
Founded | 1907 |
Final issue | 1908 |
Country | Iran |
Based in | Tehran |
Language | Persian |
Website | Rūḥ al-Qudus |
The Persian-language journal Ruh al-Qudus (روح القدس; DMG: Rūḥ al-Qudus; "The Holy Spirit“) was published biweekly from 1907 to 1908 in Tehran in a total of 29 editions. The editor was Sultan al-'Ulama Khorasani (1839-1911), a Shiite religious scholar and political activist known for supporting the Constitutional Revolution in Iran (1905-1911) and for his criticism of Mohammed Ali Shah's government. [1]
The foundation of this revolutionary opposition journal aimed to publish opinions on prevailing political and social conditions and to openly criticize the inconveniences. [2] Because of its not necessarily simple language, it is assumed that a more politically educated and oppositional readership should be reached. [3]
Together with the magazines Musavat and Sur-e Esrafil, Ruh al-Qudus contributed significantly to the support of the Constitutional Revolution through its revolutionary and aggressive orientation. [4] After Mohammed Ali Shah's accession to the throne and the counterrevolution in June 1908, the magazine, as many other Iranian press mediums, was finally banned. [5]