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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Syrian literature 11 found (56 total)
alternate case: syrian literature
Antoun Saadeh
(2,665 words)
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Al-Zawba'a (The Storm) newspaper and wrote The Intellectual Conflict in Syrian Literature , which was printed in Buenos Aires. In 1943, Saadeh married Juliette
Khalil Mardam Bey
(325 words)
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Vizier Lala Kara Mustafa Pasha. He was chosen as the leader of the Syrian Literature Association, which was founded in 1926 and annulled by the French
Samar al-'Aṭṭār
(185 words)
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Writing. Psychology Press. p. 21. ISBN 0415159806. Kahf, Mohja. "The silence of contemporary Syrian literature ". University of Oklahoma. v t e v t e
Cyrus H. Gordon
(1,578 words)
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for a long time the only worthy works available. He asserted that Syrian literature reflects frequent contact between ancient Syrians and speakers of
Culture of Syria
(2,420 words)
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Sweden, is one of the leading figures of the genre. Contemporary Syrian literature also encompasses science fiction and futuristic utopiae (Nuhad Sharif
The Syro-Aramaic Reading of the Koran
(5,356 words)
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Syriac words. Translate the Arabic phrase into Syriac and check the Syrian literature for a phrase that might have been translated literally into Arabic;
Syria
(23,561 words)
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Sweden, is one of the leading figures of the genre. Contemporary Syrian literature also encompasses science fiction and futuristic utopiae (Nuhad Sharif
Muhammad's views on Christians
(3,046 words)
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prophetic career. This narrative is found in multiple accounts of Syrian literature . Another narrative found in the Sira of Ibn Sa'd shows that while
Salma Kuzbari
(956 words)
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Kuzbari's writing addressed the inner lives of women, a rare subject for Syrian literature at the time. She spent many years living abroad, notably in Spain
Mohja Kahf
(2,661 words)
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Berkeley: U California Press, April 2008. "The Silences of Contemporary Syrian Literature " World Literature Today, Spring 2001. "Politics and Erotics in Nizar
Biblical astronomy
(1,969 words)
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it in the Talmud (Babylonian Talmud Berakhot 58b) and throughout Syrian literature ; it is supported by etymological evidences, the Hebrew term being