- Count View : 375
- آدرس کوتاه شده مقاله: https://bahareadab.com/article_id/1111
- کد doi مقاله: Doi: 10.22034/bahareadab.2021 .14 .5479
Journal of the stylistic of Persian poem and prose
volume Number 14،
number In Volume 4،
،
issue Number 62
Analysis and explanation of five hundred letters of captivity according to the literature of captivity
Javad Kamvar Bakhshayash , Asghar Dadbeh (Author in Charge)
Abstract
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Every revolution and social change affects all relations of human life. Major events such as revolution and war not only change the political and social dimensions, but also change the realm of art, and literature as one of the sub-branches of art undergoes a transformation and a new concept called sustainability literature is formed. This literature is divided into different branches, one of which is captive literature. Prisoner literature is the result of the living experience of prisoners of war in the camps, which is expressed in the form of letters or memoirs. It is necessary to address this literature in the sense that it has not yet been adequately analyzed and explained, and that the experience of prisoners of war in Iraqi camps has not been adequately reflected. Of the approximately 40,000 Iranian prisoners in Iraqi camps, about 10 million letters have been sent to their families that need to be analyzed to examine the dimensions of the prison literature. This study seeks to answer the question: What did the prisoners think and what thoughts did they have in the difficult conditions of war? In this article, an attempt has been made to analyze and explain five hundred letters from the letters of captivity. These letters have already been selected by the Iranian Red Crescent Society and published in two volumes.
METHODOLOGY: The research method is a combination of quantitative and qualitative and content analysis using works created in the field of prison literature.
FINDINGS: Prisoners of war in special circumstances of their lives thought of concepts such as God, guardianship, patience and appealing to the Imams, resistance, patience and the call to patience and endurance.
CONCLUSION: The letters of captivity established the culture of endurance and stability on the land of Iran and in the hearts of Iranians. In the most difficult of circumstances, they instructed families on religious and divine teachings, and they themselves learned theoretical and practical mysticism, and thus the literature governing the programs created a new kind of captive culture and literature that is unique in its kind.
Keyword
Sustainability Literature
, Prisoner Literature
, Prisoner Letters
, Content Analysis
- Archive of the Office of Literature and Art of Resistance, Art Field.
- Charsky, Luna. (1978). About Literature, Translated by A. Nourian, third edition, Bija: Shabahang, p. 6.
- Pambezari, Yadollah. (2012). Manifestations of Resistance Literature in the Will of the Martyrs, Volume 3, Kerman: Gera, p. 345.
- Dabiri, Mina. (2015). Aesthetic Analysis of the Wills of the Martyrs, Thesis for Master of Persian Language and Literature, Azad University, South Tehran Branch, p. 8.
- Darabi, Ali. (1962). An Introduction to the Sociology of Communication, Tehran: University Jehad, p. 31.
- Encyclopedia of Persian Language and Literature. (2005). Volume 1, Tehran: Academy of Persian Language and Literature, p. 243.
- Fahimi, Mahdi. (1989). Farhang Jabheh, Volume 3: Correspondence, Tehran: Sure, p. 19.
- Kamvar Bakhshaish, Javad. (2017). Prisoner literature Narrative of the struggle with closed hands, IBNA website, August 17, p. 26.
- Letters of Captivity, the release of Martyr Mahmoud Amjadian. (1992). Tehran: Hozeh Honari.
- Letters of Nostalgia. (1999). by Ali Shirazi, Tehran: Office of Literature and Art of Resistance.
- letters; Ambassadors of Resistance, Research Group and Writers. (1997). Tehran: Research and Publications Office of the General Staff for the Affairs of Freedmen.
- Message from Iranian prisoners of war in Iraqi camps. (2004). Tehran: Office of Resistance Literature and Art, pp. 8, 94.
- Mirkazemi, Seyed Mohammad and Baghestani, Kiomars. (2009). Letters of War, Tehran: Foundation for the Preservation of Relics and Publication of Sacred Defense Values.
- Mirrors of Resistance and Emotion, Text and Response of 110 Letters from Iranian Prisoners, Red Crescent Society of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Representation of the Supreme Leader in the Affairs of the Free, pp. 90-100, 46, 85, 181.
- Narration of Hejran (Imam Khomeini and Azadegan). (1997). Memoirs and Letters of Azadegan Captivity, Tehran: Imam Khomeini Publisher House, p. 380.
- Paper Birds, Letters from Iranian Prisoners' Detention Centers in Iraq. (1990). by the Office of Literature and Art of the Resistance, Art Field, pp. 16, 19.
- Political Poetry in the Second Pahlavi Period, Dorosti, Ahmad. (1996). Tehran: Islamic Revolution Documentation Center, p. 61.
- Dadgaran, Seyed Mohammad. (2006). Fundamentals of Mass Communication, Tehran: Firoozeh, p. 106.
- Robat Jazi, Ali Asghar and Kamur Bakhshaish, Javad. (2015). Mosul Prison, Memoirs of a freed Iranian prisoner, Tehran: Sureh Mehr, p. 577, 580, 582, 584.
- Sarhangi, Morteza. (1998). Prisoner literature, Research Letter, No. 9, p. 77, 83, 84.
- Teymouri Esfiji, Abbas. (2009). An Introduction to the Sociology of Literature, Electronic Journal of New Look; The complete will of the martyrs, Tehran: the unit for publishing the works and documents of the martyrs and martyrs, p. 18.