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Ghungroo. Annual cultural show featuring undergraduate talents that highlight the diversity of South Asian culture. Time and place to be announced. For more information, call Gaurav Shah...

Author: By Kelly T. Yee, | Title: This Week at Harvard | 3/10/1994 | See Source »

...World War II fled Poland with his family in a cattle car, just ahead of the Soviet army. After migrating to the U.S. and teaching himself English by watching John Wayne movies, he joined the Army and steadily rose through the ranks. A virtually unpronounceable surname (shah-lee-kash-VEE-lee) and a reputation for passing on to subordinates the credit that more flamboyant officers reserve for themselves have earned him the diminutive "General Shali." He made his first international impact running Operation Provide Comfort to feed Iraq's Kurds and protect them from Saddam Hussein. During a tour this...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Military Maneuvers | 8/23/1993 | See Source »

Approaching the microphone a few moments later, another member of the class said the invitation of Powell compounded the "insult" of the Shah of Iran's 1968 Commencement address...

Author: By Stephen E. Frank, | Title: Alumni Protest Powell Invitation | 6/8/1993 | See Source »

Raising cash was no problem for the Aga Khan's illustrious grandfather, Sultan Sir Mahomed Shah Aga Khan. He simply let followers hoist his 243-lb. frame onto a scale and then match his weight in diamonds or gold -- a quaint practice that lapsed long ago. The present Aga Khan, Prince Karim, retains the reverence that goes with his heritage: he is the spiritual leader of the 15 million Ismaili Muslims, who regard him as a direct descendant of the prophet Muhammad. But even though Prince Karim has long been ranked as one of the world's richest...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How the Aga Khan Stumbled | 6/7/1993 | See Source »

More important, Abdelkarim Soroush, a leading intellectual of the anti-Shah revolution, has openly challenged the clergy's infallibility. "Religion is sacred," he said in an interview, "but the understanding and interpretation are not necessarily sacred." Religious interpretations, he said, "are like chemistry and mathematics. They are debatable." Khomeini's heirs will increasingly have to reconcile the everyday requirements of national life with the exigencies of holy law. If they also intend to be taken seriously in the community of nations, they will have to stop using violence and terror in the pursuit of Iran's interests...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Diplomacy of Terror | 5/31/1993 | See Source »

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