Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

62 300 találat
  • / 500
  • kép/oldal:
RM
Shelves with several books, featuring Hebrew titles meant for religious readers for sale in a shop selling books in Jaffa road in Jerusalem Israel-stock-foto
RM
The cover of 'The Secret of a Warrior' shows a smiling IDF soldier in military fatigues clutching a firearm for sale in a shop selling books meant for religious readers in Jaffa road in Jerusalem Israel-stock-foto
RM
File photo dated 20/04/25 of the Duke of York leaving after attending the Easter Mattins service at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, Berkshire. Two thirds of Britons believe the Duke of York should be stripped of his remaining royal titles, according to a new poll. Research by YouGov found that 67% of the public would back the removal of Andrew's York dukedom, as well as his princely title. Issue date: Tuesday August 12, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
File photo dated 06/05/23 of the the Duke of York attending the coronation ceremony for King Charles III and Queen Camilla, at Westminster Abbey in London. Two thirds of Britons believe the Duke of York should be stripped of his remaining royal titles, according to a new poll. Research by YouGov found that 67% of the public would back the removal of Andrew's York dukedom, as well as his princely title. Issue date: Tuesday August 12, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
Kashmiri people browse books displayed on a handcart in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influence-stock-foto
RM
Books authored by Booker Prize winner Arundhati Roy are displayed inside a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri man reads a book at a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced youth tow-stock-foto
RM
Book are seen arranged inside a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced youth towa-stock-foto
RM
Kashmiri women are seen inside a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced youth tow-stock-foto
RM
Book are seen arranged inside a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced youth towa-stock-foto
RM
Books related to Kashmir seen inside a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced you-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri man seen buying books at a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced yout-stock-foto
RM
Books related to Kashmir seen inside a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced you-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri elderly man and school boy browse books displayed on a handcart in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri man reads a book at a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced youth tow-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri book vendor waits for customers as an Indian paramilitary soldier keeps vigil in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri man buys books from a book vendor as an Indian paramilitary soldier keeps vigil in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigation-stock-foto
RM
Kashmiri women seen browse books at a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced yout-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri elderly man browses books displayed on a handcart in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had i-stock-foto
RM
A Kashmiri man browses a book at a bookshop in capital city Srinagar. Authorities in Indian-administered Kashmir on August 6, 2025, ordered a ban on 25 books, including works by prominent Indian and international authors, alleging that the titles promote what authorities called “false narratives,” “glorify terrorism,” and “incite secessionism.” The banned books cover a wide range of subjects, including human rights, politics, gender, history, and military occupation. Authorities said the decision was based on intelligence reports and investigations that found the content had influenced youth t-stock-foto
RM
Jukebox prestige 120 out of order. August 2025 Photo Damien Grenon credit:Photo12/Damien Grenon-stock-foto
RF
Colorful potted plant on a stack of inspirational books with motivational titles  'Decorative Potted Plant on Inspirational Books'-stock-foto
RM
Dresden, Germany. 30th July, 2025. Set-up work on Theaterplatz in front of the Semper Opera House for the archery competitions and the finish line for the triathlon competitions. The occasion is the multi-sport event Finals, where 133 German championship titles in 20 sports will be awarded from July 31 to August 3, 2025. Credit: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Dresden, Germany. 30th July, 2025. Arvid Baier and Alexander Hess mark out the competition course for the German Canoeing and Stand-Up Paddling Championships from a raft in the Hafencity water basin against the backdrop of the old town. The occasion is the multi-sport event Finals, where 133 German championship titles in 20 sports will be awarded from July 31 to August 3, 2025. Credit: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Dresden, Germany. 30th July, 2025. Arvid Baier (r) and Alexander Hess mark the competition course for the German Canoeing and Stand-Up Paddling Championships from a raft in the Hafencity water basin. The occasion is the multi-sport event Finals, where 133 German championship titles in 20 sports will be awarded from July 31 to August 3, 2025. Credit: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Dresden, Germany. 30th July, 2025. In the Hafencity water basin, Arvid Baier and a Yorkshire dwarf pinscher mix mark the competition course for the German Canoeing and Stand-Up Paddling Championships from a raft with buoys. The occasion is the multi-sport event Finals, where 133 German championship titles in 20 sports will be awarded from July 31 to August 3, 2025. Credit: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Dresden, Germany. 30th July, 2025. Arvid Baier and Alexander Hess (front) mark the competition course for the German Canoeing and Stand-Up Paddling Championships from a raft in the Hafencity water basin. The occasion is the multi-sport event Finals, where 133 German championship titles in 20 sports will be awarded from July 31 to August 3, 2025. Credit: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. Sarina Wiegman - England Women's Football team manager/Lionesses Team Manager visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. Sarina Wiegman - England Women's Football team manager/Lionesses Team Manager visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. Sarina Wiegman - England Women's Football team manager/Lionesses Team Manager visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. Sarina Wiegman - England Women's Football team manager/Lionesses Team Manager visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. Sarina Wiegman - England Women's Football team manager/Lionesses Team Manager visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. The Lionesses (England Women's national football team) visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. The Lionesses (England Women's national football team) and Larry The Cat (far left) visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. (L-R) - Lionesses Michelle Agyemang, Chloe Kelly, Lotte Wubben-Moy visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. (L-R) - Chloe Kelly, Grace Clinton, Aggie Beever-Jones, Sarina Wiegman - Team Manager, Captain Leah Williamson, Niamh Charles, Maya Le Tissier, Khiara Keating, Georgia Stanway visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. (L-R) - Grace Clinton, Aggie Beever-Jones Sarina Wiegman - Team Manager, Captain Leah Williamson, Niamh Charles at Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. The Lionesses (England Women's national football team) visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. The Lionesses (England Women's national football team) visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
RM
London, UK. 28 Jul 2025. The Lionesses (England Women's national football team) visits Downing Street for a function hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner to celebrate the team's back to back Euros Titles. Credit: Justin Ng/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto