Suhayl Idris (1925 – February 19, 2008) was a Lebanese novelist, short-story writer, journalist and translator.
Biographyedit
Idris studied in Beirut before going on to study in Paris and receive a PhD from Sorbonne. His first collection, Ashwaq, was published in 1947.[citation needed] Idriss returned to Beirut in 1952 where he founded Al Adab, a monthly literary journal that became one of the leading periodicals of its kind.[1] Several of his novels have autobiographical themes, including al-Hayy al-Latini (1954) and al-Khandaq al-ghamiq (1958).[2]
^"Arabic literature: The 20th century and beyond". Encyclopædia Britannica.
^ abMoreh, Shmeul (1988). Studies in modern Arabic prose and poetry. The Netherlands. p. 85. ISBN90-04-08359-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
^M.J. Ernst; Rossen Djagalov (2022). "The Road to Lotus: Faiz Ahmad Faiz's Magazine Proposal to the Soviet Writers Union". Interventions. International Journal of Postcolonial Studies. 25 (6): 699–718. doi:10.1080/1369801X.2021.2015701. S2CID 252802903.
^Khashan, Imad. "Suhayl Idris". Banipal Magazine of Modern Arab Literature. Retrieved 23 July 2014.
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suhayl, idris, 1925, february, 2008, lebanese, novelist, short, story, writer, journalist, translator, biography, editidris, studied, beirut, before, going, study, paris, receive, from, sorbonne, first, collection, ashwaq, published, 1947, citation, needed, id. Suhayl Idris 1925 February 19 2008 was a Lebanese novelist short story writer journalist and translator Biography editIdris studied in Beirut before going on to study in Paris and receive a PhD from Sorbonne His first collection Ashwaq was published in 1947 citation needed Idriss returned to Beirut in 1952 where he founded Al Adab a monthly literary journal that became one of the leading periodicals of its kind 1 Several of his novels have autobiographical themes including al Hayy al Latini 1954 and al Khandaq al ghamiq 1958 2 Idris also translated many European works including most of Jean Paul Sartre 2 and Albert Camus He had a pro Nasserist and Arab nationalist political stance 3 Idris died on February 19 2008 4 References edit Arabic literature The 20th century and beyond Encyclopaedia Britannica a b Moreh Shmeul 1988 Studies in modern Arabic prose and poetry The Netherlands p 85 ISBN 90 04 08359 6 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link M J Ernst Rossen Djagalov 2022 The Road to Lotus Faiz Ahmad Faiz s Magazine Proposal to the Soviet Writers Union Interventions International Journal of Postcolonial Studies 25 6 699 718 doi 10 1080 1369801X 2021 2015701 S2CID 252802903 Khashan Imad Suhayl Idris Banipal Magazine of Modern Arab Literature Retrieved 23 July 2014 nbsp nbsp This article about a translator from Lebanon is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Suhayl Idris amp oldid 1176510915, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
