New Books Offered by Islamic Revolution Literature Department
Biography of 10 indelible characters
Translated by Natalie Haghverdian
2016-9-26
Scientific, cultural, social and political biography of 10 indelible contemporary characters of Iran presented in the Series of books on indelible characters published by the Office of Islamic Revolution Literature and Soureh Mehr Publication.
According to Iran Oral History website, this series is collected by the group researching indelible figures; this research group was established in the spring of 2009 in Resistance Research & Study Center with the efforts of Office of Islamic Revolution Literature. The aim of such effort was to publish and disseminate the biography of prominent Iranian figures that are unknown in contemporary history of this country despite their efforts or no biography literature has been published presenting them.
The first package of this series introduces various political and scientific figures; the books, according to their order of publication and author are:
1- Seyyed Mohammad Khomeini, Javad Kamvar Bakhshayesh
2- Tahereh Saffarzadeh, Zabihollah Habibi Nejad
3- Seyyed Mohammad Ali Daie Ol-Islam, Jamshid Norouzi
4- Seyyed Gholamreza Saidie, Akbar Khosh Zad
5- Seyyed Jafar Shahidi, Akbar Khosh Zad
6- Majid Sharif Vaghefi, Jalil Amjadi
7- Seyyed Mohammad Farzan, Farhad Taheri
8- Haj Agha Hossein Qomi, Reza Mokhtari Isfahani
9- Baha Elddin Mahallati, Mohammad Javad Moradi Nia
10- Salman Harati, Ali Taghavi.
It is worth mentioning that so far, in addition to the series mentioned above, six other biographies of indelible characters are complete and will be soon published by Soureh Mehr and will be made available in the market. Also, over 25 additional topics are being written and we hope that by the end of the current decade (Iranian calendar) they will reach to one hundred titles.
Number of Visits: 9610
Share
The latest
- Memories of Mohammad Boloori
- Call for Fundamental Questions in the Field of Oral History
- 100 Questions/49
- The Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War - 49
- Jasem Ghazbanpour's narration of the first day of the war in Khorramshahr
- Memoirs of Ali Fadaei
- The Relationship Between Oral History and Biography
- 100 Questions/48
Most visited
- The Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War - 48
- The Relationship Between Oral History and Biography
- 100 Questions/48
- Seventh Theory: The evolutionary duality of document and narrative
- Memoirs of Ali Fadaei
- Jasem Ghazbanpour's narration of the first day of the war in Khorramshahr
- The Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War - 49
- 100 Questions/49
100 Questions / 43
How can narrators and interviewers reach a common understanding?We asked several researchers and activists in the field of oral history to express their views on oral history questions. The names of each participant are listed at the beginning of their answers, and the text of all answers will be published on this portal by the end of the week.
Documentary Pathology of the US Embassy Documents
The Necessity of Scientific Rereading and Content Analysis of DocumentsMore than four decades have passed since the publication of the first collections of documents from the US Embassy in Tehran. However, despite the relatively easy access to this treasure trove of documents, systematic research exploitation of it has not been adequate. We still do not have a “comprehensive picture” of the content of these 11,000 documents.
100 Questions / 42
What is the importance of the narrator and interviewers shared understanding of the past in oral history?We asked several researchers and activists in the field of oral history to express their views on oral history questions. The names of each participant are listed at the beginning of their answers, and the text of all the answers will be published on this portal by the end of the week.
Validation: Challenges and Necessities
Where does truth stand in oral history? How can the correctness of a narrative be recognized? Does fact-checking matter? If there is exaggeration in the reporting of some accounts, how can it be detected? Is it possible to record an event accurately through the recording of a narrative? Readers and users of oral history works are often faced with these questions, and sometimes encounter doubts about some oral history works.
