Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 59 images found }

Loading ()...

  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia022.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  An Imam teaches Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia031.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia024.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia023.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia018.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia017.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia025.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia021.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  An Imam teaches Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia030.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia029.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia020.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  A Rohingya boy recites the Koran in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia027.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  A Rohingya boy recites the Koran in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia026.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  Rohingya children in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) recite the Koran in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia019.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2015 - KULAI, JOHORE, MALAYSIA:  A Rohingya boy recites the Koran in a madrasa (Muslim religious school) in Kulai, Malaysia. The Rohingya children are not allowed to attend Malaysian schools. Their madrasa is in a dilapidated building with holes in the roof and exposed wiring. The UN says the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in western Myanmar, are the most persecuted ethnic minority in the world. The government of Myanmar insists the Rohingya are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and has refused to grant them citizenship. Most of the Rohingya in Myanmar have been confined to Internal Displaced Persons camp in Rakhine state, bordering Bangladesh. Thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar and settled in Malaysia. Most fled on small fishing trawlers. There are about 1,500 Rohingya in the town of Kulai, in the Malaysian state of Johore. Only about 500 of them have been granted official refugee status by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. The rest live under the radar, relying on gifts from their community and taking menial jobs to make ends meet. They face harassment from Malaysian police who, the Rohingya say, extort bribes from them.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    RohingyaRefugeesKulaiMalaysia028.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua006.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at a private Muslim school get out of a pickup truck used as a school bus in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool004.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool023.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Boys studying the holy Qur'an (Koran) before Iftar at Haroon Mosque in Bangkok. Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast at sunset. Iftar is a communal event at Haroon Mosque and hundreds of people usually attend the meal.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBangkok004.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua022.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua008.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A boy stands outside during an assembly at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool027.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool013.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Girls at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool009.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A woman drops her children off at a private Muslim school in Pattani under a billboard using Muslim citizens to Thailand to be peaceful. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool003.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Boys studying the holy Qur'an (Koran) before Iftar at Haroon Mosque in Bangkok. Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast at sunset. Iftar is a communal event at Haroon Mosque and hundreds of people usually attend the meal.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBangkok007.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Boys studying the holy Qur'an (Koran) before Iftar at Haroon Mosque in Bangkok. Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast at sunset. Iftar is a communal event at Haroon Mosque and hundreds of people usually attend the meal.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBangkok006.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Boys studying the holy Qur'an (Koran) before Iftar at Haroon Mosque in Bangkok. Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast at sunset. Iftar is a communal event at Haroon Mosque and hundreds of people usually attend the meal.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBangkok005.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua001.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Thai boy scout salutes at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool028.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool026.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool019.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool015.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool012.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Boys at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool005.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua003.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool025.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool024.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool022.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool021.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Girls at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool018.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool017.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool011.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at a private Muslim school get out of a pickup truck used as a school bus in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool006.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Muslim woman with her son, a Thai Boy Scout, on his way to school. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool002.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Muslim woman with her son, a Thai Boy Scout, on his way to school. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool001.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Boys studying the holy Qur'an (Koran) before Iftar at Haroon Mosque in Bangkok. Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast at sunset. Iftar is a communal event at Haroon Mosque and hundreds of people usually attend the meal.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBangkok009.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua007.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua005.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua002.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool020.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Boys at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool010.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at a private Muslim school get out of a pickup truck used as a school bus in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool007.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Boys studying the holy Qur'an (Koran) before Iftar at Haroon Mosque in Bangkok. Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast at sunset. Iftar is a communal event at Haroon Mosque and hundreds of people usually attend the meal.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBangkok008.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A boy stands outside during an assembly at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool029.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool014.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Boys at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool008.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Students in a Koranic studies class at Jami Ul Khoy Riyah Mosque in the Ban Krua section of Bangkok. Ban Krua is the oldest Muslim section of Bangkok. It was established during the reign of Rama I, the first King of the Chakri dynasty. He enlisted Cham Muslims in what is now Cambodia to fight on the Siamese (Thai) side of war between the Khmers and Siamese. He rewarded their service with a grant of land that is now Ban Krua.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IftarBanKrua004.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool016.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

  • Published Work
  • Photographs
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Jack on Instagram
  • About
  • Contact
  • My Occasional Blog
  • Portfolios on Behance
  • Portfolio