Ādāb va āyīn'hā-yi guẕar-i insān-i Īrānī: Persiska (Farsi) 1399

"Mohammed Asadian" is the author of the book "Rites of Passage". In this book, he deals with an important issue in common customs in Iran. In the process of his biological and social transformations (birth, puberty, marriage, and death), man has three stages ahead: separation, transfer, and joining. In the first stage, he separates from the existing position and situation, in the second stage, he passes it and in the third stage, he joins the society in a new position. The transition stage is a stage in which a person has gone through ceremonies and rituals and left a base behind, but has not yet reached another base. as if it is on the door and threshold of the house, not inside or outside the house; It is in the joining stage that a person enters his new place and position. The customs and rites of passage have lost their color in some traditional societies and have crept into the layers of behavior in modern societies, but they still have a significant presence and function in the social and cultural life of humans as required by any environment. Each of the biological, social, and cultural developments including pregnancy and childbirth, birth, childhood, puberty, marriage and death, and other rituals and ceremonies in urban, rural, and tribal societies of Iran have stages that are the grounds of separation, transfer, and joining or They provide attachment. In the chapters of this book, the author has described and analyzed them with caution, referring to the relevant sources and documents.