Sepehr-Zabih-Obituary

Sepehr Zabih

San Francisco, California

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San Francisco, California

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Sepehr Zabih December 5, 1925 - July 11, 2009 Sepehr Zabih was born in Tehran, Iran. He was educated at Alborz high school, and worked as a translator before becoming a reporter for the London Times. He was closely aligned with the Mossadegh movement, serving as a political commentator for the...

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My condolences to Dr. zabih family and friends.I am deeply sadden on your loss.
M. Moghaddam

I am deeply sad to hear the news.

Claudia and I visited Dr. Zabih a couple years back just before moving to Colorado. He still had a twinkle in his eye. Claudia loved keeping in touch with him over the years. He was one of her favorite professors. We miss him, but will always remember him well.

My condolences to Dr. Zabih's wife, children and family members. Dr. Zabih was my advisor in college at St. Mary's and gave me confidence to pursue anything out there. I will never forger venturing to his native land of Iran a year prior to the Revolution during January term at SMC with other fellow students. What a fabulous experience I will treasure my lifetime and learned so much about the greatness of the Iranian people, their food, hospitality and culture. I learned so much from his...

Dear Mrs Zabih,Leyla and Ramin, I would like to extend my condolences on your loss. I have a long way to go before I am back to normal, after losing my father. I ask god to bless his soul and give you patience and time to deal with your loss. You are in my thoughts and prayers.

Shahrzad Safinya

Dear Mrs Zabih,Leyla and Ramin, I would like to extend my condolences on your loss. I have a long way to go before I am back to normal, after losing my father. I ask god to bless his soul and give you patience and time to deal with your loss. You are in my thoughts and prayers.

Shahrzad Safinya

Dr. Zabih was a good man and a hard working educator. He had a positive impact on the lives of many students and opened the eyes of the nation to Iran and its contributions to the world. During the turbulence of the 1980s, he was a source of support and inspiration. He will be missed.

Tom Brown, former St. Mary's Dean