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- Haddis_Alemayehu abstract "Haddis Alemayehu (Amharic: ሀዲስ ዓለማየሁ; haddis alämayähu) (15 October 1910 – 6 December 2003), also transliterated Hadis Alamayahu, was a Foreign Minister and novelist from Ethiopia. His Amharic novel Fəqər əskä Mäqabər (Love to the Grave, 1968) is considered a classic of modern Ethiopian literature.He was born in the Endor Kidane Miheret section of the city of Debre Marqos, the son of an Orthodox priest, Abba Alemayehu Solomon and his mother Desta alemu. He grew up with his mother. As a boy, he began his education within the system of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, studying at the monasteries of Debre Elias, Debre Werq, and Dima Giorgis where he finally graduated in Qine (type of extended Ethiopian orthodox church education). Later, he moved to Addis Ababa where he attended several schools, including the Swedish mission school (1925–27) and later at the Tafari Makonnen School for further education of the secular sort (EthioView December 12, 2003). He wrote his first play during this period, YeHabeshan yewedehuala Gabcha (The marriage of habesha and its backwardness) which displayed remarkably mature style. In the early 1930s Hadis returned to Gojam and worked as a customs clerk and school headmaster before moving to a teaching position at Debre Markos. Haddis Alemayehu fought during the Italian-Ethiopian war for colonialism (1935–36) until he was captured and sent to the Island of Ponzo in the western Mediterranean and then to the island of Lipari, near Sardinia. Freed by allied forces Haddis finally returned to Ethiopia (1943). After brief stints in the department of Press and Propaganda and Ministry of Forein Affaires,he became the Ethiopian consul in Jerusalem(1945–46), where he stayed for about two years.There he met and married Kibebe-tsaehay Belay,who had lived and had been brought up in Jerusalem. Haddis then served as a delegate to the international communications conference in Atlantic City, New Jersey (1946). Afterwards, he received a posting to the Ethiopian mission in Washington, D.C. and at the United Nations (1946–50). His next assignment was in the Ethiopian Foreign Ministry, first as General Director and then as Vice Minister. During the 1956–1960s he worked as Ethiopian representative to UN.After his return Haddis briefly worked at the Ministry of Education (1960) followed by appointment as Ambassador to Britain and Netherlands (1960–65). After his recall to Ethiopia, Haddis, who was not in good health, preferred not to enter into government service. Reluctantly, he agreed to become a minister of Planning and Development (1965–66) and also served in the Ethiopian Senate (1968–74). During the era of the first two years of Derg regime (a newly brought military government taking the advantage of mass revolution), Haddis served as a member of the advisory body that had been created to replace the dissolved parliament. However he declined the Derg's offer to become Prime Minister, thus removing himself from any meaningful governmental roles. In the meantime he returned to his literature career when he published Fikr Eske Mekabr, his famous novel about love in a feudal Ethiopia. Not only this, he had written Wongelegnaw Dagna (the criminal judge) and yelemezat (sweet only in dreams) and others. He was eventually awarded an honorary doctorate by Addis Ababa University.".
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink 200512060288.html.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink 1982,.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink id4.html.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink onebook.php?bookID=683,.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink seleda.com.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink book_review.shtml.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink 27828845.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink www.meskot.com.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageExternalLink grateful_forever.htm.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageID "3562299".
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageLength "6150".
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageRevisionID "707060351".
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Addis_Ababa_University.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Amharic.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Category:1910_births.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Category:2003_deaths.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_novelists.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethiopian_novelists.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Government_ministers_of_Ethiopia.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Amhara_Region.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Debre_Elias.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Debre_Marqos.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Debre_Werq.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Dima,_Gojjam.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Ethiopia.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Ethiopian_Orthodox_Tewahedo_Church.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Ethiopian_calendar.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Ethiopian_literature.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Haddis.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Lipari.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Ethiopia).
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Orthodoxy.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Ponzo.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLink Tafari_Makonnen_School.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageWikiLinkText "Haddis Alemayehu".
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ethiopia-politician-stub.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ethiopia-writer-stub.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unicode.
- Haddis_Alemayehu subject Category:1910_births.
- Haddis_Alemayehu subject Category:2003_deaths.
- Haddis_Alemayehu subject Category:20th-century_novelists.
- Haddis_Alemayehu subject Category:Ethiopian_novelists.
- Haddis_Alemayehu subject Category:Government_ministers_of_Ethiopia.
- Haddis_Alemayehu subject Category:People_from_Amhara_Region.
- Haddis_Alemayehu hypernym Minister.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Person.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Politician.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Writer.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Minister.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Politician.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Writer.
- Haddis_Alemayehu type Thing.
- Haddis_Alemayehu comment "Haddis Alemayehu (Amharic: ሀዲስ ዓለማየሁ; haddis alämayähu) (15 October 1910 – 6 December 2003), also transliterated Hadis Alamayahu, was a Foreign Minister and novelist from Ethiopia. His Amharic novel Fəqər əskä Mäqabər (Love to the Grave, 1968) is considered a classic of modern Ethiopian literature.He was born in the Endor Kidane Miheret section of the city of Debre Marqos, the son of an Orthodox priest, Abba Alemayehu Solomon and his mother Desta alemu. He grew up with his mother.".
- Haddis_Alemayehu label "Haddis Alemayehu".
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- Haddis_Alemayehu sameAs Haddis_Alemayehu.
- Haddis_Alemayehu sameAs Haddis_Alemayehu.
- Haddis_Alemayehu sameAs Hadis_Alemayehu.
- Haddis_Alemayehu sameAs m.09lr0b.
- Haddis_Alemayehu sameAs Haddis_Alemayehu.
- Haddis_Alemayehu sameAs Q982661.
- Haddis_Alemayehu wasDerivedFrom Haddis_Alemayehu?oldid=707060351.
- Haddis_Alemayehu isPrimaryTopicOf Haddis_Alemayehu.