Pointing to the position of Qaiser Aminpour and Seyyed Hasan Hosseini in the poetry of the revolution, he added: “Qaiser Jamal was the poetry of the revolution and Seyed Hasan Jalal was its glory.” With this interpretation, Qazwah considered Qaiser to be a poet who represented the aesthetic aspect, tenderness and freshness of revolutionary poetry and, along with Seyyed Hasan Hosseini, he was one of the influential figures in the formation and growth of revolutionary poetry.
Qazwah also spoke about the influence of these two poets on the following generations of poets and reminded that Qaiser and Seyyed Hasan Hosseini were not the only poets who had works, but they played the role of guide and teacher for many young people who were at the beginning of their path as poets.
Caesar should be recognized by his works
In the continuation of this program, Morteza Amiri-Esfandgeh emphasized that it is not possible to know Qaiser Aminpour only through socializing and meeting him, and said: “Anyone who has seen Qaiser up close and had tea with him, cannot claim to have understood him. Maybe those who have not seen Caesar at all, but have understood him. “Kaiser should be recognized by his works.”
Referring to Qaiser Aminpour’s intellectual and literary qualities, Esfandge said: “Qaiser connected rationality, enlightenment and love.” According to him, this link between thought and emotion made Caesar a different poet; A poet in whose works you can observe the presence of reason, intuition and emotion at the same time.
This poet also described Qaiser Aminpour as a trans-religious poet and said that he played the role of a teacher rather than being a mere poet in the face of different audiences and generations. According to Esfandeh, Qaiser was able to cross the factional boundaries with his humane and broad perspective and link his poetry to diverse audiences.
In another part of his speech, Esfandeh considered wisdom and rationality to be the most important characteristics of Caesar and said: “The twin wisdom and rationality in Caesar’s existence led to a unique creativity in his poetry.” He emphasized that this feature made Qaiser able to establish a new connection between personal experiences, social concerns, love, spirituality and thought and form his own special poetic language.
The “River Memorial” program on the anniversary of Qaiser Aminpour’s death was an opportunity to read the position of this poet in contemporary Iranian poetry. A poet who, according to the audience, can be known not only through his memories and associations, but above all through his works and literary heritage.
