Iranian Taboo 2011
"Exposing the Islamic regime's taboo on followers of the Baha'i faith"
Directed by Reza Allamehzadeh, *Iranian Taboo* (2011) is a gripping documentary that sheds light on the persecution faced by the Baha'i community in Iran.
Director: Reza Allamehzadeh
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Iranian Taboo (2011) about?
*Iranian Taboo* (2011) documents the perilous escape of a Baha'i woman and her daughter from Iran as they flee persecution under the Islamic regime. Their journey across continents highlights the struggles of the Baha'i community, from clandestine education to Nobel Prize-winning activism, offering a searing look at faith and survival.
Who directed Iranian Taboo?
Reza Allamehzadeh directed Iranian Taboo (2011), a documentary that exposes the systemic oppression of the Baha'i faith in Iran.
Who stars in Iranian Taboo?
The documentary features Nadereh, a Baha'i woman fleeing Iran, her 14-year-old daughter, and Nobel Peace Prize winner Shirin Ebadi, among others.
Is Iranian Taboo (2011) worth watching?
If you're interested in human rights, religious freedom, or gripping documentaries, *Iranian Taboo* (2011) is absolutely worth watching. With its unflinching portrayal of persecution and resilience, it's a thought-provoking film that lingers long after the credits roll.
How long is Iranian Taboo?
*Iranian Taboo* (2011) has a runtime of 78 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Iranian Taboo (2011) — A harrowing journey into Baha'i persecution under Iran's Islamic regime
Directed by Reza Allamehzadeh, *Iranian Taboo* (2011) is a gripping documentary that sheds light on the persecution faced by the Baha'i community in Iran. The film follows Nadereh, a Baha'i woman, and her 14-year-old daughter as they embark on a desperate journey to escape their home in Isfahan, selling everything they own to seek refuge abroad. Their odyssey takes them through Turkey, Israel, the USA, and back to Iran, offering a raw glimpse into the resilience and struggles of Baha'i families fighting for their faith and freedom.
From the clandestine operations of the underground Baha'i university (BIHE) to the courageous activism of Nobel Peace Prize winner Shirin Ebadi, the documentary exposes the systemic oppression of Baha'i communities. It also shines a spotlight on the suppressed Baha'i peasants of Ivel village in Mazandaran, where faith and survival intertwine. With its haunting visuals and unflinching honesty, *Iranian Taboo* delivers a powerful critique of the Islamic regime's intolerance, making it a must-watch for those interested in human rights and religious freedom.