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	Sadegh Hedayat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sadegh (or Sadeq) Hedayat (in Persian: صادق هدایت; February 17, 1903 – 9 April 1951) was Iran's foremost modern writer of prose fiction and short stories.
		Hedayat subsequently devoted his whole life to studying Western literature and to learning and investigating Iranian history and folklore.
		In his latter years, feeling the socio-political problems of the time, Hedayat started attacking the two major causes of Iran’s decimation, the monarchy and the clergy, and through his stories he tried to impute the deafness and blindness of the nation to the abuses of these two major powers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sadegh_Hedayat (591 words)

	Sadeq Hedayat
		Sadeq Hedayat was born in 1903 into a family of influential landowners - among his ancestors were many prominent men of letters and statesmen.
		Hedayat was educated in Tehran, France and Belgium.
		Hedayat's antimonarchical opinions and his critic of a society that fears advancement drew the attention of the authorities.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /heday.htm (861 words)

	This paper was presented at the Melbourne's, Australia, International Writers Festival in September 2003
		Sadegh Hedayat, the reclusive but rather controversial Iranian writer, was born in a highly respected and cultured aristocratic Iranian family in 1903 in Tehran.
		Hedayat started attacking the two major causes of Iran's dominations, the monarchy and the fundamentalists, and through his stories he tried to capture the deafness and blindness of the nation to the abuse of these forces.
		Hedayat's critical views are written in his rather surrealistic and symbolic style, and they are satirical and tragic insights into the Iranian psyche and manners.
	www.literati-magazine.com /magazine_features/spring05/notations/mammad-aidani.html (3744 words)

	Sadegh Hedayat's Annual Literary Award Ceremony
		He is the nephew of Sadegh Hedayat and the Chair of Sadegh Hedayat Office in Tehran.
		Hedayat was the engine behind this year and last year ceremonies, the wonderful Prize Statue and many other activities regarding Sadegh Hedayat, including couple of wonderful books which came out last year from the family.
		Sadeq Hedayat az Afsaneh ta Vaqe’iyat, tarjomeh-ye Firouzeh Mohajer, chap-e dovvom, 1995.
	www.payvand.com /news/04/feb/1197.html (657 words)

	The Blind Owl - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is considered Hedayat's masterpiece and was not published in Iran until 1941.
		It was originally published in limited edition in Bombay, during Hedayat's year-long stay there in 1937, stamped with "Not for sale or publication in Iran." It first appeared in Tehran in 1941 (as a serial in the daily Iran), after Reza Shah's abdication, and had an immediate and forceful effect.
		The Blind Owl was translated by Roger Lescot during WWII, apparently with Hedayat's knowledge and approval, and published as La Chouette Aveugle (1953), and later by Pasteur Vallery Radot, a member of the French Academy, and was well received in French literary circles.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Blind_Owl (835 words)

	coulter00
		Hedayat lived during a very historically significant period of time in Iran, during the reign of Reza Shah, and, although the country was never formally colonised, two imperial powers -- the British and the Russians -- nevertheless had much economic control over it.
		Hedayat's exposure to the West left him in turmoil, because his suicide has been interpreted as "a symptom of his inability to cope with the differences between his own culture and that of Europe" (Rahimieh 16).
		In relation to Hedayat, ale Ahmad goes on to urge that the author's pessimism and confusion was his "inspiration for seeking refuge in the representation of the strange and preternatural (i.e., eccentrism)" (94).
	clcwebjournal.lib.purdue.edu /clcweb00-3/coulter00.html (5475 words)

	Iranica.com - HEDAYAT, SADEQ (Heda@yat, S®a@deq)
		Mojtaba@ Minovi, "Ya@dbud-e Heda@yat," in idem, Naqd-e háa@ll, Tehran, 1988, pp.
		Parvin Gona@-ba@di, "Dar ba@ra-ye Sáa@deq Heda@yat," in idem, Gozina-ye maqa@laha@, Tehran, 1977, pp.
		Moháammad S®an¿ati, Sáa@deq Heda@yat wa hara@s az marg, Tehran, 2001.
	www.iranica.com /articles/v12f2/v12f2004e.html (2901 words)

	Hedayat
		Hedayat was born in Tehran on February 17, 1903, to a northern Iranian aristocratic family.
		Hedayat thought the individual capable of undertaking to end rebirth and he followed this line of thought to the end of his life.
		Hedayat's death then could well have been the result of a difficult moment, such as the 1927 incident, or a well-thought-out plan to leave this world before old age set in.
	www.farhangsara.com /hedayat.htm (5676 words)

	SYMBOLISM OF WOMEN IN SADEGH HEDAYAT'S BLIND OWL
		The central theme of the story is an attempt toward the resolution of the writer/narrator's dualistic experiences of the real versus unreal, the sensual against the spiritual and death as opposed to life.
		It should also be noted that men of Hedayats' era, for the first time in Iranian history, witnessed the transformation of the traditional Iranian women into the modern twentieth century women.
		Hedayat's association of women with death, his inability to deal with realism through the dreadfulness of the tragic, and a paranoid attitude accompanying his inability to tolerate and accept his own mortal reality, indicates a form of dissociation from reality which serves as a clue to his existence problem.
	www.iranonline.com /literature/hedayat/BLIND-OWL/index.html (1584 words)

	Profesor Rafael Robles
		The early works of Sadeq Hedayat were exemplars of such nostalgic romanticism that sought to recover Iran’s assumed “Aryan purity” by attributing all impurities to the Semite Arabs.
		In Hedayat’s critical realist fiction, on the other hand, the portrayal of both men and women is normal and realistic.
		It suggests, instead that Hedayat attemps a radical \'recasting\' of Persian tradition itself, channeling recurrent conventonal images and themes of the clasical legacy into the paradigms of psychological affliction, shared by modernist writings from the first half of the twentieth century.
	vidadeprofesor.blogia.com /2006/032102-el-buho-ciego-de-sadeq-hedayat.php (669 words)

	Boof Koor - Audio CD
		The blind owl shows the dominant themes of the past, loneliness, fear and death.
		Sadegh Hedayat was born in 1903 in Tehran, Iran.
		In 1951, during a visit to Paris, Hedayat put an end to his life.
	www.musicboxla.com /bokoaucd.html (102 words)

	"The MAG" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He argued that Iranian culture produced nothing of substance except a group of fanatical either nationalist or religious zealot thinkers without anything to enrich the cultural and social life of the Iranians.
		Hedayat started attacking the two major causes of Iran's dominations, the monarch and the fanatical clergy, and through his stories he tried to capture the deafness and blindness of the nation to the abuse of these forces.
		It is important to look at the contribution he has made for us to study and criticise from within the landscape he paints of the Iranians he knows, as well as their unique idiosyncrasies.
	www.muse-apprentice-guild.com /summer_2004/essays/mammad_aidani.html (3722 words)

	Amazon.com: hedayat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		and courtier Reza Qoli Khan Hedayat (1800-1872), in the introduction to...
		Rencontres avec Sadegh Hedayat, le parcours d'une initiation by M. F Farzaneh (Paperback - Mar 17, 1993)
		Navishtah'ha-yi parakandah by Sadegh (Sadiq Hidayat) Hedayat (Hardcover - 2000)
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=hedayat&search-type=ss&tag=theflightsima-20&index=blended&link_code=qs&page=1 (414 words)

	My favorite links
		Sadeq Hedayat, the foremost short story writer of Iran, was born in 1903.
		In Europe, Hedayat was exposed to world literature, especially European literature, and read the works of Kafka, Poe, and Dostoevski.
		Hedayat gradually improved his writing skill and developed a talent for philosophical, social, and eventually political themes.
	www.kathymehr.com /other_links.htm (2123 words)

	Third Sadegh Hedayat Short Story Award
		The ceremony started with a speech by Mr Jahangir Hedayat, the nephew of the late Sadegh Hedayat and the head of the Hedayat Office in Tehran, who introduced the guest speaker, the well known scholar Mr.
		The family and the Hedayat Office have many of the original prints and they hope to be able to offer the public the true and complete set of Hedayat's work.
		Mahin Bahrami-the winner of first Sadegh Hedayat Award- presented the three finalists best writers with the award: a book by Farahang Moein, a set of Ahmad Mahmoud books plus a gold medallion.
	www.payvand.com /news/05/mar/1168.html (393 words)

	Term Paper on Narrative Creativity in Sadegh Hedayat’s The Blind Owl and M
		Term Paper on Narrative Creativity in Sadegh Hedayat’s The Blind Owl and M
		Narrative Creativity in Sadegh Hedayat’s The Blind Owl and M
		The narrators seem mentally disturbed individuals when their actions and thoughts are erratic and even insane.
	www.swiftpapers.com /essay/Narrative_Creativity_in_Sadegh-127902.html (197 words)

	Paperback - The Blind Owl - Canongate Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Sadegh Hedayat's most famous work is a deeply haunting and disturbing gem of world literature, a classic tale that defies any attempt to tie it down to a single interpretation.
		The story is narrated by a young man, a painter of miniatures, whose name we never learn.
		'Hedayat conveys more vividly even than Poe or Kafka the state of madness, and one cannot help feel he experienced this horror himself...
	www.canongate.net /TheBlindOwl/Paperback (341 words)

	Internet Archive: Details: Dash Akol (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A Narration of Sadegh Hedayat's realistic short story: "Dash Akol".
		Sadegh Hedayat was a famous Iranian writer of 20th century.
		The original story and obviousely this narration are in Persian.
	www.archive.org /details/SAYEDDashAkol (38 words)

	iranian.com: Sadegh Hedayat
		What is left for me from Sadegh Hedayat?
		Sadegh Hedayat at the dawn of the atomic age
		Sadeq Hedayat was a non-conformist in every respect
	www.iranian.com /hedayat (56 words)

	Author Information: Sadegh Hedayat :: Internet Book List :: A database of book information and reviews
		Author Information: Sadegh Hedayat :: Internet Book List :: A database of book information and reviews
		Sadegh Hedayat was born in 1903 to an aristocratic family in Teheran, where he spent most of his life.
		In 1951, during a visit to Paris, Hedayat committed suicide.
	www.iblist.com /author13642.htm (45 words)

	Narrative Creativity in Sadegh Hedayat’s The Blind Owl and M free essays
		Narrative Creativity in Sadegh Hedayat’s The Blind Owl and M free essays
		Narrative Creativity in Sadegh Hedayats The Blind Owl and...
		In order to penetrate to the heart of the narrator's problems of identity and being, one might also relate the experience of mothering and of women to problems of dependence and ego weakness.
	www.needapaper.com /viewpaper/43785.html (372 words)

	Sleepwalker \| Archives \| April 2004
		Sadegh Hedayat (1903-1951), the Iranian writer whom I love the most, is on Shargh Newspaper again.
		In the second article San’ati explains how our Culture of Death has evolved during the time and how Hedayat mocked this culture with his own exclusive satire.
		Strangely, Iranians generally believe that Hedayat demonstrates death in the society and hence they sometimes ban their children to read his books, or try not to put his books in the schools’ libraries.
	mehranikoo.net /Mehdi/Weblog/archive.asp?by=2004&bm=4 (887 words)

	IranianVoice.org - Barrowing Wisely
		What lead me to undertake the following translation was not a desire to resurrect the argument over Sadegh Hedayat's opinion of our national music.
		To try to definitively establish such a fact would be to assume that this emotional issue was resolved for Hedayat himself and that he eventually arrived at some conclusive views in his evaluation of Iranian music.
		I had heard that even someone like Sadegh Hedayat also at times feigned a kind of disgust for our national music.
	www.iranianvoice.org /article634.html (2237 words)

	Prose
		We specify the question with the "here," such as: what are we doing (this afternoon for lunch)?
		Sadegh (or Sadeq) Hedayat (in Persian: صادق هدایت;; February 17 1903, Tehran—9 April 1951, Paris) is Iran's foremost modern writer of prose fiction and short stories.
		He was born to an aristocratic family and was educated at the Lycée Français (French high school) in that city.
	www.mahmag.org /worldprose.php (296 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Blind Owl: Books: Sadegh Hedayat,D. P. Costello (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Amazon.ca: The Blind Owl: Books: Sadegh Hedayat,D. Costello
		He persistently refers to his wife as "the bitch", but seems to love her dearly despite her infidelity and disdain of him.
		Hedayat's character is both self loathing and world loathing, preferring to his hypnagogic visions and sickly existence to 'real' life.
	www.amazon.ca /Blind-Owl-Sadegh-Hedayat/dp/0802131808 (1004 words)

	Sadegh GreatTextbookStore.com - The Great Textbook Store
		by Molana Shah Maghsoud Sadegh Angha and Avideh Shashaani
		Professor Sadegh Angha's Theory of Particle Structure and Its Applications: The Epic of Life
		Adaptive and Learning Control/Dsc Vol 21/G00537: Presented at the Winter Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dallas, Texas, November 25-30, 1990 (Dsc (Series), V. by Nader Sadegh, Ga.) American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
	www.greattextbookstore.com /author_search.php?q=Sadegh (333 words)

	THE IRANIAN: Post cards, Sadegh Hedayat
		Selected post cards from Sadegh Hedayat from the 1920's published in "Az marze enzevaa" (Nashre Cheshmeh and Deed Publishers, Tehran, 2002) on the occasion of Hedayat's100th birthday.
		Thanks to Keyvan Alikhani for letting me borrow this magnificent book.
		A dozen drawings and sketches by the late great author
	www.iranian.com /Books/2002/July/Hedayat/index.html (56 words)

	L'homme qui tua son désir - Sadegh Hedâyat - Sadegh Hedâyat - Mobipocket eBook - French
		L'homme qui tua son désir - Sadegh Hedâyat - Sadegh Hedâyat - Mobipocket eBook - French
		Home > eBook Categories > Literature > Modern Fiction > Mobipocket eBooks > Sadegh Hedâyat > Sadegh Hedâyat > L'homme qui tua son désir
		The eBook club is continually growing with more eBooks added frequently.
	www.ebookmall.com /ebook/90799-ebook.htm (684 words)

	vAzhé 26 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		November 25, 2000, vAzhé held a special evening, on the occasion of 50th death anniversary of Sadegh Hedayat, one of Iran's leading novelists, writers and intellectuals of the beginning of the century.
		He ended his own life in Paris at the climax of his carrier as the most famous and avant-garde author of the modern Persian literature.
		Click on the logo to go back to the main page of vAzhé.
	www.vazhe.com /vzh26.htm (70 words)

	Painter:Leila hedayat zadeh ghafelehbashie \| Hedayat zadeh Ghafelehbashie Leila \| Kargah.com \| Iranian Artists' Website
		akhe dar Paris zendegi mikonam, jaee ke Sadegh Hedayat aramideh ast.
		kar haye to mano be yade Hedayat mindazeh.
		[ Hedayat ASHTARI LARKI ] [ WebSite ]
	www.kargah.com /leila_h/index.php?action=show&picid=7141 (135 words)

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