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  1. 1 de dez. de 2000 · From the first outbreak of war in 1991 to the present-day ethnic turmoil in Kosovo, Haviv produced images that depicted both the urgency and the tragedy of war. Chuck Sudetic provides an essay giving Haviv's photographs a historical, political, and cultural context.

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  2. From the front-line trenches to the refugees behind them, his images of poignant immediacy capture both the urgency and tragedy of war. Not only are they a powerful testimony to the suffering of the Balkan people, but also their importance is also historical.

  3. Blood and Honey is a powerful and haunting book by Ron Haviv, a renowned photojournalist who witnessed the brutal wars in the former Yugoslavia. Through his lens, he captured the human suffering, the ethnic cleansing, and the atrocities that shocked the world. The book also features essays by experts and survivors, providing historical and personal context to the images. Blood and Honey is a ...

  4. Chuck Sudetic, the leading correspondent of The New York Times in the former Yugoslavia for much of the recent conflicts, explains the price of war for the peoples of the Balkans and the...

  5. Compre online Blood and Honey: A Balkan War Journal, de Haviv, Ron, Sudetic, Chuck, Kouchner, Bernard, Rieff, David na Amazon. Frete GRÁTIS em milhares de produtos com o Amazon Prime. Encontre diversos livros escritos por Haviv, Ron, Sudetic, Chuck, Kouchner, Bernard, Rieff, David com ótimos preços.

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  6. 1 de dez. de 2000 · Honey brings together some of the top names in reporting on the conflict in the Balkans. Ron Haviv, the first Western journalist to capture Serbian atrocities on film and one of the premier photographic chroniclers of the conflict, offers a selection of photos that bridge the gap between the soldiers and refugees in the Balkans and ...

  7. 12 de jan. de 2010 · Havivs first photography book, Blood and Honey: A Balkan War Journal, was called “One of the best non-fiction books of the year,” by The Los Angeles Times and “A chilling but vastly important record of a people’s suffering” by Newsweek.