Taken on the 14th Sept. 1933 when the remains of King Feisal of Iraq were brought to Haifa from Europe to be flown into Baghdad 1933 Sept. 14.
American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department
1 negative : safety film ; 5 x 7 in.
#Haifa #Europe #Baghdad #Jerusalem #PhotoDepartment #MiddleEastern #Islamic #Feisal #safetyfilmnegatives #photography
![The image depicts a bustling public gathering, likely during the 1930s based on historical context. It is a black and white photograph with high contrast, showcasing numerous individuals walking or standing in what appears to be an urban setting.
In the background stands prominent architecture suggestive of Middle Eastern design, including buildings with arched windows, domes, and spires that are characteristic of Islamic-inspired structures. One such building features multiple archways leading into a larger complex, while another has a clock tower-like structure, indicating it may serve as a significant public or administrative edifice.
The crowd is diverse in terms of gender and attire, suggesting the event holds cultural significance for various segments of society. Men are dressed in traditional Middle Eastern garments such as long tunics (jubbas), headscarves known as ghutras or keffiyehs, and some wear hats like fezzes or turbans.
The photo has a large white overexposed section on the right side, obscuring part of the scene. This stark contrast between light and dark gives the image an almost surreal quality, emphasizing texture and form while diminishing detail in shadowed areas.
There's also text at the top left corner indicating "1938" with additional writing that is not entirely legible due to photo condition or resolution limitations.
Overall, this photograph captures a moment of historical significance, [...]](https://files.mastodon.social/cache/media_attachments/files/115/587/464/239/215/138/small/538889cf3df81508.jpeg)

