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| ⚫ | {{Verification|date=January 2025}}{{Infobox writer <!-- for more information see ] --> | ||
| ⚫ | {{Infobox writer <!-- for more information see ] --> | ||
| | name = Mansoor Yaghouti | | name = Mansoor Yaghouti | ||
| | image =Mansoor Yaghooti.jpg | | image =Mansoor Yaghooti.jpg | ||
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| '''Mansoor Yaghouti''' ( |
'''Mansoor Yaghouti''' (March 5, 1949, in Kiwanan, Sonqor County, ] Province – December 29, 2024, in Kermanshah) was an Iranian short story writer, poet, and literary critic. He created significant works in Persian short stories and novels and is considered one of the prominent figures among the writers of the 1960s and 1970s in Iran. He was also one of the leading figures of rural literature in the 1970s and a follower of the literary style of ]. | ||
| == Early Life and Education == | |||
| Mansoor Yaghouti was born on March 5, 1949, in the Kurdish-speaking village of Kivahn, in Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province. After his family moved to the city of Kermanshah when he was seven, he attended Dariush Elementary School and later Kazazi High School, where he graduated with a diploma in literature. Yaghouti worked as a teacher in rural areas of Kermanshah as part of the Sepah-e Danesh (literacy corps) before joining the Ministry of Education in 1971. After five years of teaching in rural areas, he began working as a teacher in the city of Kermanshah. | Mansoor Yaghouti was born on March 5, 1949, in the Kurdish-speaking village of Kivahn, in Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province. After his family moved to the city of Kermanshah when he was seven, he attended Dariush Elementary School and later Kazazi High School, where he graduated with a diploma in literature. Yaghouti worked as a teacher in rural areas of Kermanshah as part of the Sepah-e Danesh (literacy corps) before joining the Ministry of Education in 1971. After five years of teaching in rural areas, he began working as a teacher in the city of Kermanshah. | ||
| == Political Engagement and Imprisonment == | |||
| Yaghouti was first arrested in 1967 while studying at Kazazi High School. He was arrested again in 1977 during the martial law period under the government of Prime Minister Amir-Abbas Hoveyda. He was imprisoned during the Shah’s regime and later held after the 1979 Revolution. He faced political persecution due to his activities and connections with political groups and spent several years in hiding. He was arrested again in 1984, transferred to Dizelabad Prison in Kermanshah, and remained there for five years. | Yaghouti was first arrested in 1967 while studying at Kazazi High School. He was arrested again in 1977 during the martial law period under the government of Prime Minister Amir-Abbas Hoveyda. He was imprisoned during the Shah’s regime and later held after the 1979 Revolution. He faced political persecution due to his activities and connections with political groups and spent several years in hiding. He was arrested again in 1984, transferred to Dizelabad Prison in Kermanshah, and remained there for five years. | ||
| == Death == | |||
| Mansoor Yaghouti passed away on December 29, 2024, at his home in Kermanshah, after a period of illness<ref>https://www.kurdistan24.net/en/story/817380/renowned-kurdish-iranian-writer-mansour-yaghouti-passes-away-at-76</ref>. | Mansoor Yaghouti passed away on December 29, 2024, at his home in Kermanshah, after a period of illness<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.kurdistan24.net/en/story/817380/renowned-kurdish-iranian-writer-mansour-yaghouti-passes-away-at-76|title=Renowned Kurdish-Iranian writer Mansour Yaghouti passes away at 76|date=December 28, 2024|website=Renowned Kurdish-Iranian writer Mansour Yaghouti passes away at 76}}</ref>. | ||
| == Literary Style and Contributions == | |||
| Yaghouti was known for his concise, direct writing style, which led Abbas Maroufi to call him “the Chekhov of Iran.<ref>https://jor.ut.ac.ir/article_52052.html</ref>” His works frequently depicted rural life and social issues, reflecting his deep connection to his roots and his commitment to highlighting the struggles of the common people<ref>https://www.sysislamicartjournal.ir/article_143510.html?lang=en</ref>. | Yaghouti was known for his concise, direct writing style, which led Abbas Maroufi to call him “the Chekhov of Iran.<ref>{{Cite journal|url=https://jor.ut.ac.ir/article_52052.html|title=بررسی تطبیقی داستان کوتاه «گل خاص» از منصور یاقوتی و «دلتنگی» از چخوف|first1=محمدعلی|last1=محمودی|first2=شمسی|last2=رضایی|date=June 22, 2014|journal=پژوهش ادبیات معاصر جهان|volume=19|issue=1|pages=87–102|via=jor.ut.ac.ir|doi=10.22059/jor.2014.52052}}</ref>” His works frequently depicted rural life and social issues, reflecting his deep connection to his roots and his commitment to highlighting the struggles of the common people<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.sysislamicartjournal.ir/article_143510.html?lang=en|title=Naturalism and Fable Elements in the works of Mansour Yaghouti and Abbas Katouzian}}</ref>. | ||
| == Major Works == | |||
| Yaghouti authored several short story collections, novels, and poetry volumes. His notable works include: | Yaghouti authored several short story collections, novels, and poetry volumes. His notable works include: | ||
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| He also wrote poetry collections such as Mah-o Porchin (Moon and Tapestry) and Akghari dar Mah (Ashes in the Mist). | He also wrote poetry collections such as Mah-o Porchin (Moon and Tapestry) and Akghari dar Mah (Ashes in the Mist). | ||
| == Awards == | |||
| Yaghouti received the prestigious "Best Book of the Year" award from the Iranian Children's Book Council for his collection Mardane Farda. | Yaghouti received the prestigious "Best Book of the Year" award from the Iranian Children's Book Council for his collection Mardane Farda. | ||
| == Legacy == | |||
| Yaghouti’s literary impact extended beyond his written works. He became a symbol of the struggles of intellectuals under authoritarian regimes, using his writings to voice social issues while portraying the daily lives of marginalized communities<ref>https://www.magiran.com/paper/1072410/sociological-analysis-of-rebellious-yaghi-in-mansour-yaghouti-s-fiction?lang=en</ref>. His dedication to documenting Kurdish folklore and culture contributed to the preservation of regional heritage. | Yaghouti’s literary impact extended beyond his written works. He became a symbol of the struggles of intellectuals under authoritarian regimes, using his writings to voice social issues while portraying the daily lives of marginalized communities<ref>{{Cite journal|url=https://www.magiran.com/paper/1072410/sociological-analysis-of-rebellious-yaghi-in-mansour-yaghouti-s-fiction?lang=en|title=Sociological analysis of rebellious (Yaghi) in Mansour Yaghouti's fiction|first1=Abrahim|last1=Mohammadi|first2=Seyyed Mahdi|last2=Rahimi|first3=Mohammad|last3=Ahi|first4=Neda|last4=Sohrabi|journal=Research Journal in Humanities|volume=11|issue=27|pages=75|via=www.magiran.com}}</ref>. His dedication to documenting Kurdish folklore and culture contributed to the preservation of regional heritage. | ||
| == Adaptations == | |||
| Parts of his novel Cheraghi Bar Faraz Madyan-Kuh (A Lamp Over Madyan Mountain) were adapted into the film Dada (1982), directed by Iraj Ghaderi, though attempts to fully adapt the novel into a film were thwarted due to financial issues. | Parts of his novel Cheraghi Bar Faraz Madyan-Kuh (A Lamp Over Madyan Mountain) were adapted into the film Dada (1982), directed by Iraj Ghaderi, though attempts to fully adapt the novel into a film were thwarted due to financial issues. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| {{reflist}} | |||
| ] | ] | ||
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| Mansoor Yaghouti | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | (1949-03-05)5 March 1949 Kiwanan, Kermanshah, Iran |
| Died | 29 December 2024(2024-12-29) (aged 75) Kermanshah, Iran |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Nationality | Iranian |
| Genre | Novel, short story, biography, etc |
| Literary movement | Modernism, Realism, Socialism |
| Notable works |
|
| Notable awards |
|
Mansoor Yaghouti (March 5, 1949, in Kiwanan, Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province – December 29, 2024, in Kermanshah) was an Iranian short story writer, poet, and literary critic. He created significant works in Persian short stories and novels and is considered one of the prominent figures among the writers of the 1960s and 1970s in Iran. He was also one of the leading figures of rural literature in the 1970s and a follower of the literary style of Samad Behrangi.
Early Life and Education
Mansoor Yaghouti was born on March 5, 1949, in the Kurdish-speaking village of Kivahn, in Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province. After his family moved to the city of Kermanshah when he was seven, he attended Dariush Elementary School and later Kazazi High School, where he graduated with a diploma in literature. Yaghouti worked as a teacher in rural areas of Kermanshah as part of the Sepah-e Danesh (literacy corps) before joining the Ministry of Education in 1971. After five years of teaching in rural areas, he began working as a teacher in the city of Kermanshah.
Political Engagement and Imprisonment
Yaghouti was first arrested in 1967 while studying at Kazazi High School. He was arrested again in 1977 during the martial law period under the government of Prime Minister Amir-Abbas Hoveyda. He was imprisoned during the Shah’s regime and later held after the 1979 Revolution. He faced political persecution due to his activities and connections with political groups and spent several years in hiding. He was arrested again in 1984, transferred to Dizelabad Prison in Kermanshah, and remained there for five years.
Death
Mansoor Yaghouti passed away on December 29, 2024, at his home in Kermanshah, after a period of illness.
Literary Style and Contributions
Yaghouti was known for his concise, direct writing style, which led Abbas Maroufi to call him “the Chekhov of Iran.” His works frequently depicted rural life and social issues, reflecting his deep connection to his roots and his commitment to highlighting the struggles of the common people.
Major Works
Yaghouti authored several short story collections, novels, and poetry volumes. His notable works include:
Zakhm (The Wound), 1972 Gol-Khas, 1971 Koodaki-ye Man (My Childhood), 1974 Cheraghi Bar Faraz Madyan-Kuh (A Lamp Over Madyan Mountain), 1976 Afsaaneh-ye Sirang (The Legend of Sirang), 1979 Tusha-ye Parande-ye Gharib Zagaras (The Migrant Bird of Zagros), 1982 Mardane Farda (Men of Tomorrow), 1977 Sherekat-ye Koodak va Nojavan (The Company of Children and Youth), 1993 Mourning in the Mist (Akbari dar Mah), 1995 He also wrote poetry collections such as Mah-o Porchin (Moon and Tapestry) and Akghari dar Mah (Ashes in the Mist).
Awards
Yaghouti received the prestigious "Best Book of the Year" award from the Iranian Children's Book Council for his collection Mardane Farda.
Legacy
Yaghouti’s literary impact extended beyond his written works. He became a symbol of the struggles of intellectuals under authoritarian regimes, using his writings to voice social issues while portraying the daily lives of marginalized communities. His dedication to documenting Kurdish folklore and culture contributed to the preservation of regional heritage.
Adaptations
Parts of his novel Cheraghi Bar Faraz Madyan-Kuh (A Lamp Over Madyan Mountain) were adapted into the film Dada (1982), directed by Iraj Ghaderi, though attempts to fully adapt the novel into a film were thwarted due to financial issues.
References
- "Renowned Kurdish-Iranian writer Mansour Yaghouti passes away at 76". Renowned Kurdish-Iranian writer Mansour Yaghouti passes away at 76. December 28, 2024.
- محمودی, محمدعلی; رضایی, شمسی (June 22, 2014). "بررسی تطبیقی داستان کوتاه «گل خاص» از منصور یاقوتی و «دلتنگی» از چخوف". پژوهش ادبیات معاصر جهان. 19 (1): 87–102. doi:10.22059/jor.2014.52052 – via jor.ut.ac.ir.
- "Naturalism and Fable Elements in the works of Mansour Yaghouti and Abbas Katouzian".
- Mohammadi, Abrahim; Rahimi, Seyyed Mahdi; Ahi, Mohammad; Sohrabi, Neda. "Sociological analysis of rebellious (Yaghi) in Mansour Yaghouti's fiction". Research Journal in Humanities. 11 (27): 75 – via www.magiran.com.