Английская Википедия:Abdulah Sidran
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox writer Abdulah Sidran (born 2 October 1944), often referred to by his hypocoristic nickname Avdo, is a Bosnian poet and screenwriter.[1][2] He is best known for writing the poetry book Sarajevski Tabut and the scripts for When Father Was Away on Business and Do You Remember Dolly Bell?.[3]
Early life and family
Abdulah Sidran, the second of four children, was born in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina on 2 October 1944, although several sources inaccurately give his date of birth as 29 September 1944.Шаблон:Citation needed He was born to Bosnian Muslim parents; father Mehmed Sidran (1915–1965) was born in Kiseljak and worked as a locksmith at a railway workshop, while his mother Behija (née Jukić) was a housewife.[4][5][6] Sidran has three siblings Ekrem (born 1942; deceased), Nedim (born 4 February 1947) and Edina (born 1953).[7] He was named after his paternal uncle, a typographer and compositor, who perished in 1943 at the Jasenovac concentration camp. The Sidran family roots trace back to the hamlet Biograd near Nevesinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Abdulah's paternal grandfather Hasan Sidran relocated to Sarajevo from Belgrade in 1903.[8]
Personal life
After spending most of his life in Sarajevo, Sidran lived in Goražde before moving to a small village near Tešanj where he currently lives.[9]
In 2019, Sidran, together with some thirty world intellectuals met with French President Emmanuel Macron. A meeting of world intellectuals with the president of France was initiated by the prominent French philosopher, writer and journalist Bernard-Henri Levy.[10]
Works
His major works include Šahbaza, Bone and Meat, The Sarajevo Tomb (Sarajevski tabut),[11] Why is Venice Sinking (Zašto tone Venecija),[12] several books of poetry, and screenplays for movies from the former Yugoslavia, such as When Father Was Away on Business and Do You Remember Dolly Bell?, directed by Emir Kusturica,[13] and Kuduz, directed by Ademir Kenović.[14]
Selected works
- Šahbaza (Sarajevo, 1970)
- Potukač (Zagreb, 1971)
- Kost i meso (Sarajevo, 1976)
- Dječija bolest: Otac na službenom putu: theater piece (Sarajevo, 1983),
- Otac na službenom putu: screenplay (Belgrade, 1985)
- Bolest od duše (Nikšić, 1988)
- Sarajevska zbirka, izabrane pjesme (Sarajevo, 1991)
- Sarajevski tabut (Sarajevo, 1994)
- Planeta Sarajevo (Stockholm, 1995)
- Zdravo Bosno, stižem iz Sarajeva: travelogue (Tuzla, 1996)
- Zašto tone Venecija (Sarajevo, 1996)
- Sarajevska zbirka i druge pjesme (Sarajevo, 1997)
- Sarajevska zbirka (Sarajevo, 1999)
- U Zvorniku ja sam ostavio svoje srce: theater piece (Tuzla, 2002)
- Kuduz, screenplay (Zenica, 2003)
- Sjećaš li se Doli Bel (Sarajevo, 2003)
- Tvrđava Meše Selimovića: dramatization and screenplay (Sarajevo, 2004)
- Izabrana djela 1-5 (Tuzla, 2004)
- Morija (Sarajevo, 2006),
- Pjesme poslije rata (Sarajevo, 2006),
- Izabrane pjesme (Belgrade, 2007),
- Dobročinitelj (with Mersad Berber, Sarajevo, 2008)
- Suze majki Srebrenice (Sarajevo, 2009),
- Otkup sirove kože (Belgrade, 2011),
- Oranje mora: journalistic texts (Sarajevo-Zagreb, 2016),
- A Nurija veli: journalistic texts (Sarajevo, 2021)[15]
Awards
Literary awards and recognitions
- Annual Award of the Writers' Association of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1979)
- Annual Award of the Svjetlost publishing company (1979)
- Jovan Jovanović Zmaj Award – Matica srpska (Novi Sad, 1980)
- Sixth of April Sarajevo Award (1986)
- Award for Freedom of Speech and Expression of the Foundation for Freedom of Speech and Expression, (US, 1993)
- Freedom Prize of the PEN Center of France (1994)
- Premio letterario della Fondazione Laboratorio Mediterraneo 1996.
- Skender Kulenović Award, 2002
- BZK Preporod Annual Award, 2002
- Bosanski stećak – Award of the Society of Writers of Bosnia and Herzegovina for life's work (2004)
- Premio letterario dedicato a Umberto Saba (Trieste 2005)
- Big Plaque of the Sarajevo Canton (2006)[16]
- Muradif Ćato Award (2016)[17]
- Ali Podrimja Award (2021)[18]
Film awards and recognitions
- Golden Arena, Yugoslav film festival in Pula for the screenplay of the film Do You Remember Dolly Bell?
- Golden Arena, Yugoslav film festival in Pula for the screenplay of the When Father Was Away on Business
- Golden Arena, Yugoslav film festival in Pula for the screenplay of the Kuduz
- Vjekoslav Afrić Award, for contribution to Yugoslav cinematography
- Felix, award of the European Film Academy, for the film Kuduz
- Kaciga celjskog viteza, for the movie The Perfect Circle
- Golden Lion of the Venice Film Festival for the film Do You Remember Dolly Bell?
- Palme d'Or, Cannes Film Festival, for the film When Father Was Away on Business[19]
References
External links
Шаблон:Golden Arena for Best Screenplay Шаблон:Authority control
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- Английская Википедия
- 1944 births
- Living people
- Writers from Sarajevo
- Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Bosnia and Herzegovina Muslims
- 20th-century male writers
- Yugoslav screenwriters
- Bosnia and Herzegovina screenwriters
- Male screenwriters
- Yugoslav poets
- Bosnia and Herzegovina poets
- Bosniak poets
- Golden Arena winners
- Bosnia and Herzegovina male writers
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