When Haj Ali Zahedi was martyred, it was essential to quickly introduce a replacement. The choice was Haj Abbas Nilforushan, who was a close companion, partner, and support of Seyed Hassan Nasrollah. When the Supreme Leader said, “Whatever Seyed Hassan Nasrollah’s opinion is,” Haj Abbas replied, “It is the command of the Master. I must go,” and he went. The lump in his throat gives weight to the beautiful words he speaks with his Isfahani accent as he says, “Since I was six years old, I have wished to destroy Israel.” He was hopeful for martyrdom in this cause, which was granted through God’s grace.
He was a teacher, a calligrapher, and a religious scholar. His hand was immersed in the fire of calligraphy, and his pen case was as vast as his passion for writing, leaving behind works that became his legacy. These legacies can sometimes be found adorning the courtyards of village sanctuaries, mosques, and hussainiyas in towns and cities, bearing the signature of Habibollah Fazaeli Semiromi.
Although I’ve never had the privilege of meeting Ali Akbar Parvaresh, I feel a deep connection to him
Mirza Abdulhossein Khan known as “Jelveh”, is one of the scholars of the Naseri era. He was a good-natured and sweet-talker that has written a few poems. Jelveh’s style was as he mostly talked about philosophy and wisdom through humor.
There are many stories about King Abbas and his kingship. One of these is that he use to wear masquerade himself and go among public.
One of the great men that his profession and social relationships, his morals and manners was always more dominant in his life than anything else, was “Seyed Mohammad Beheshti”.
The shining star of Isfahan’s theater, started shining in this city in 1948.
“Mohammadali Jamalzadeh” is a well-known author that was far from his homeland for years, but when wrote, the memory of his homeland became so strong and apparent in him as if he was at the Zayanderoud and walked in Chaharbagh the past day.
Throughout history, religious scholars have always had special respect for women.
Seyed Mohammad Samsam, known as “Isfahan’s Bahlool”, has been a part of the historical memory of the people of Isfahan since five decades ago.
Sun was running through the horizon and Zayanderud was flowing through the carpet of Isfahan city.
Born on 44th of November in 1928. Was a student of Mahdi Navayi who himself was a student of Nayeb Asadollah.