// Workers AI · dad joke modeWho's Hassan Emami? A-maize-ing guy.
Hassan Emami | |
|---|---|
حسن امامی | |
 | |
| 13th Speaker of the Parliament of Iran | |
| In office 1 July 1952 – 6 August 1952 | |
| Preceded by | Reza Hekmat |
| Succeeded by | Abolghasem Kashani |
| Member of the Parliament | |
| In office 27 April 1952 – 16 August 1953 | |
| Constituency | Mahabad |
| Tehran's Friday Prayer Imam | |
| In office 2 February 1946 – 18 January 1979 | |
| Appointed by | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi |
| Preceded by | Mohammad Emami |
| Succeeded by | Mahmoud Taleghani |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1903[1] |
| Died | 14 July 1979 (aged 75–76)[1] |
| Alma mater | University of Lausanne |
| Occupation | Law professor |
Hassan Emami (Persian: حسن امامی; 1903–14 July 1979) was an Iranian Shia cleric and politician who was the 13th Speaker of the Parliament of Iran in 1952 and also Tehran's Friday Prayer Imam from 1946 until his resignation in 1979 amid the Iranian Revolution. He worked as a judge in the Ministry of Justice and taught law at the University of Tehran.[1]
He was regarded as a member of the Mohammad Reza Shah's inner circle, and had close ties to bazaari and traditional classes, as well as Masonic lodges.[1] He supported Reza Shah's secular reforms, despite his family's history of religious conservatism.[2] Emami is described an Anglophile politician and staunchly hostile to Mohammad Mossadegh and his policies.[3] He discarded his religious attire after he returned from Switzerland, where he studied continental law, but resumed wearing it when he was appointed as Tehran's Friday prayer imam in 1947.[3]
In 1952 Iranian legislative election, Emami stood as a candidate from Kurdish and Sunni city of Mahabad, where he had never been. He was elected with the interference by Artesh, thus Mohammad Mossadegh asked the parliament to reject his credentials but he was affirmed.[4] On 1 July 1952, he defeated the National Front-backed Abdullah Moazzami for the Speaker of the Parliament of Iran.[5] Emami fled the country following the 21 July pro-Mohammad Mossadegh demonstrations and offered his resignation in a message from Geneva.[6]
References
[edit]- 1 2 3 4 5 Mir, Cyrus (13 December 2011) [15 December 1998]. "EMĀMĪ, Sayyed ḤASAN". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica. Fasc. 4. Vol. VIII. New York City: Bibliotheca Persica Press. p. 393. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
- ↑ Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. p. 241. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
- 1 2 Gasiorowski, Mark J.; Byrne, Malcolm (2004). Mohammad Mosaddeq and the 1953 Coup in Iran. Syracuse University Press. pp. 46, 51. ISBN 0815630182.
- ↑ Maleki, Bahman (November 2008). "Chapter IV: Mossadeq's Premiership". The role of Dr Mossadeq in democratization of Iran polity (Ph.D. thesis). University of Pune. hdl:10603/1986.
- ↑ Afkhami, Gholam Reza (2009). The Life and Times of the Shah. University of California Press. pp. 134. ISBN 9780520942165.
- ↑ "17 July–6 August 1952". Chronology of International Events and Documents. 8 (15). Royal Institute of International Affairs (subscription required): 453–488. 1952. JSTOR 40545321.
Bibliography
[edit]- Ḥoqūq-e madanī (Civic Jurisprudence; 6 vols., Tehran, 1335-42 Š./1956-63)
External links
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- 1903 births
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- 20th-century Iranian judges
- Academic staff of the University of Tehran
- Members of the 17th Iranian Majlis
- Speakers of the National Consultative Assembly
- Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in Switzerland
- Iranian monarchists
- University of Lausanne alumni
- Iranian Shia clerics
- Politicians from Tehran
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