Dar just va ju-yi ma'na-yi zindigi: Persiska (Farsi) 1399

One day, a man went to Will Durant, a famous historian, and thinker, and asked him to give him a reason why he should not commit suicide. In that limited time, Durant gave him answers, and sometime later, he sent a letter to more than a hundred famous people and asked them for their opinion about the meaning of life, and published the received answers along with his perspective in this book. "On the Meaning of Life" is one of the most readable works of Will Durant, the author of the great book History of Civilization. The original text of this book was not available for many years and it was published a few years ago through the efforts of John Little. Will Durant be a Pulitzer Prize and Medal of Freedom winner? Durant sat down and wrote a letter, a letter that was philosophical in its questions and had a poetic resonance. He sent that letter to a hundred people and invited them not only to answer the fundamental question of the meaning of life (abstractly), but also to say (objectively and specifically) how they found meaning, purpose, and satisfaction in life. The readable answer of many of these characters is given in several sections including people of literature, artists, great leaders, religious people, and actors. The first part of the book examines the meaning of religion, science, history, and politics in search of the meaning of life Durant, and at the end, he answers the questions of a person who tried to commit suicide.