Ismail Salami AKA Ali Salami (born 1968, Tehran) is a political commentator, literary scholar, and media expert and an Assistant Professor at the University of Tehran. In 2003, Salami started working at the international English-language Tehran Times Daily as editor in chief while simultaneously working as an editor in chief with semi-official Mehr News Agency. In 2007, he joined Press TV as the website senior editor and manager. He is a frequent contributor to Veterans Today. The Anti-Defamation League has accused Salami of antisemitism for his allegations on PressTV that a pro-Israel and Zionist lobby dictate world policies and control key world leaders. Publications ;Author * Shakespeare and the reader. Revisiting Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth and Othello. Common Ground Publ., Champaign, Ill. 2013, (Dissertation). ;Publisher * Islamic Views on Human Rights. Viewpoints of Iranian scholars. al-Hoda Publ., London 2001, . * Persian Fairy Tales. Mehrandish, Tehran 1999, (illustrated by Behzad Sohrabi). ;Translations * Simin Behbahani: Maybe It's the Messiah. Selected poems. Zabankadeh, Tehran 2004, . * Hafiz: The . 2. Aufl. Guya, Tehran 2006, (EA Tehran 2004). * Sohrab Sepehri: The Water's Footfall. The green volume. Zabankadeh, Tehran 2004, . * Forough Farrokhzad: Another Birth. Let us believe in the beginning of the cold season. Zabankadeh, Tehran 2003, . * Ahmad Tamimdari: The book of Iran. A History of Persian Literature. Alhoda International Publ., Tehran 2002, . * Fereydoon Moshiri: With All My Tears. Selected Poems. Zabankadeh, Tehran 2002, . * Donald D. Hook: Madmen of History. Juya, Tehran 1999. ** Donald D. Hook: Madmen of History. Jonathan David Publ., Middle Village, N.Y. 1976, . ;Other * A Study of Thirty Great Plays. Mehrandish Bücher, Teheran 2008. * A Dictionary of Intelligence and Security. Zabankadeh, Tehran 2007. * A Dictionary of Journalism. Zabankadeh, Tehran 2005. * Persia, Cradle of Civilization. Guya, Tehran 2004. * An Encyclopedia of Persian Literature. Alhoda, Tehran 2004. * Political System in Iran. Alhoda, Tehran 2004.
|