Jump to content

Farhad Pirbal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Doctor
Farhad Pirball
دکتۆر فەرھاد پیرباڵ
Born (1961-08-20) August 20, 1961 (age 63)
Hawler, Kurdistan Region
NationalityKurdish
Alma materUniversity of Sorbonne (Doctorate)[1]
Occupations
  • Writer
  • philosopher
  • poet
  • painter
  • critic
Spouses
  • Tarza Jaff (divorced)
  • Alla Dlshad (divorced)
Children2
Websitewww.farhadpirbal.com

Farhad Pirbal (Sorani Kurdish: فەرھاد پیرباڵ; born 20 August 1961)[2] is a Kurdish writer, philosopher, singer, poet, painter and critic. He was born in the city of Erbil (Hawler) in Southern Kurdistan. He studied Kurdish language and literature in the University of Sulaymaniyah. In 1986, he left Kurdistan to Denmark, Germany, and finally settling in France.[3] He continued his studies in University of Sorbonne in the field of Kurdish literature. After going back to Southern Kurdistan, in 1994, he established the Sharafkhan Badlisi cultural center.

Bibliography

[edit]

Fiction

[edit]
  • Mal awa, ey Wilatekem (Goodbye, My Country), Play, 1998.
  • Heşîşkêşekan (The Weed Smokers), Play, 2000
  • Petatexorekan (The Potato Eaters), Stories, 2000.
  • Mûlazim Tehsîn û Şity Tirîş (Lieutenant Tahsin and Other Things), 2001.
  • Santyago Dî Kompostêla (Santiago de Compostela), Novel, 2002.
  • Mindalbaz (Pedophile), Novel, 2003.
  • Piyawêky Şepqereşy Paltoreşy Pelawşîn (A Man with a Black Hat and Black Pants and Blue Shies), Novel, 2003.
  • Hikayetekanî Bawkim (My Dad's Stories), Novel, 2007.
  • Hotêl Ewrûpa (Hotel Europe), Novel, 2010.
  • Ew Pyawey Tenya Le Xewda Dinyay Pê Ciwan Bû (The Man that Only Seen World as Beautiful in His Dreams), Play, 2010.
  • Hewt Wêney Rûtî Jinî Cenabî Wezîr (Seven Nude Pictures of Sir Minister's Wife), Novel, 2016.
  • Zêrî Naw Zibil (Gold in Trash), Novel.
  • Zar û Marekan.
  • Re'îş Remezanekan.
  • Çîm Dî? (What Did I See?).
  • Ew Kitêbaney Jiyanyan Gorîm (The Books that Changed My Life).
  • Qebrêkî Sêgoşe (A Triangular Grave), Novel, 2017.
  • Kurdistan the Political Capital of Middle East.[4]

Non-Fiction

[edit]
Pirbal speaks in Kurdish language about French language.
  • Încîl le Mêjûy Edebiyatî Kûrd (Bible in the History of Kurdish Literature), (1857–1957).
  • Serçawekanî Kurdnasî (Sources of Kurdology), Research, 1998.
  • Destpêkî Serheldanî Pexşanî Kurdî (The Beginning of the Kurdish Prose), Research, 1999.
  • Jeneral Şerîf Paşa (General Sharif Pasha), Biography, 2001.
  • Kronolocyay Kûrdistan (Kurdish Chronology).
  • Ebdulrehîm Rehmî Hekarî (Abdulrahim Rahmi Hakary), Biography, 2002.
  • Rêbaze Edebiyêkan (Literalic Movements), 2004.
  • Wêney Kûrd le Erşîfî Rojhelatnasekanda (The Picture of Kurds in the Orientalists’ Archives), Research, 2005.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Aram Salih (2012). "7". پڕۆژەی ١٠٠ دیداری بڵاونەکراوە (in Central Kurdish). Vol. بەشی یەکەم (First ed.). Slemani: یەکێتیی نووسەرانی کورد/لقی سلێمانی. p. 45.
  2. ^ FARHAD PIRBAL, on caesuramag.org, Jan 15, 2021 Written By Pshtewan Kamal Babakir and David Shook.
  3. ^ A Poet Among Potato Eaters: An Introduction to Farhad Pirbal, poetryfoundation, By David Shook, Originally Published: April 22nd, 2020.
  4. ^ کوردیپێدیا, Kurdipedia-. "Kurdistan - The Political Capital of the Meddle East". Kurdipedia.org (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-02-17.
[edit]

Farhad Pirbal official Page on Instagram



Flag of IraqWriter icon

This article about an Iraqi writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Farhad_Pirbal&oldid=1254392239"