The Kahlil Gibran Collective

The Artist The Poet The Man

The Kahlil Gibran Digital Archive

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In Digital Archive

On the Art of Writing, The Syrian World, 4, 9, May 1930, p. 26 [digitized by the Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA].

Tags: 1930, JubranKhalilJubran, kahlilgibran, OnTheArtofWriting, TheSyrianWorld

In Digital Archive

Critics, The Syrian World, 2, 10, April 1928, p. 34 [digitized by the Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA].

Tags: 1928, AmeenRihani, Critics, GibrankhalilGibran, JubranKhalilJubran, kahlilgibran

In Digital Archive

Fame, translated by Andrew Ghareeb, The Syrian World, 3, 10, April 1929, p. 28 [digitized by the Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA].

Tags: 1929, Fame, Ghareeb, GibrankhalilGibran, kahlilgibran, TheSyrianWorld

In Digital Archive

Freedom and Slavery [poem], The Syrian World, 6, 6, February 1932, p. 43 [digitized by the Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA].

Tags: 1932, FreedomandSlavery, GibrankhalilGibran, kahlilgibran, TheSyrianWorld

In Digital Archive

John G. Moses, Annotated Index to The Syrian World, 1926-1932, with the assistance of Eugene Paul Nassar, edited by Judith Rosenblatt, Saint Paul, Minnesota: University of Minnesota - Immigration History Research Center, 1994.

Tags: 1926, 1932, annotatedindex, GibrankhalilGibran, kahlilgibran, TheSyrianWorld

In Digital Archive

Gibran’s Message to Young Americans of Syrian Origin (reprinted from the first issue of Syrian World), The Syrian World, 5, 8, April 1931, pp. 44–45 [digitized by the Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA].

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The issue is especially long as it was published the same month famed poet and contributor to the Syrian World, Kahlil Gibran, passed away. There are only just a few inclusions in the article that are not related to Gibran's passing. The first is an article discussing the concept of chivalry in Arabia and Islam. This article primarily deals with the origin of chivalry, which seems to point to the crusades in which Moslem and Christian knights met in combat. Salloum Mokarzel in addition to his tribute work to Gibran is featured for the continuation of his travels through Jebel-Druze. There is then the usual installment of Ali Zaibaq, now a regular series of The Syrian World, and finally there is the inclusion of what usually closes the issues out, the political developments in Syria and excerpts from the Arab press. However intermingled within the regular stories, are works dedicated to Gibran. First there is a discussion of his last days, followed by a description of his Boston funeral. The remainder of the pieces are works by other authors normally featured in the Syrian World, and while the rest pay tribute to one of the most important Lebanese literary figures of all time.

Tags: 1931, GibrankhalilGibran, kahlilgibran, MessagetoYoungAmercicans, SyrainWorld, Syrian

In Digital Archive

On Giving and Taking, The Syrian World, 5, 2, October 1930, p. 38 [digitized by the Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA].

Tags: 1930, GibrankhalilGibran, GivingandTaking, kahlilgibran, TheSyrianWorld

In Digital Archive

Al-Ajnihah al-Mutakassirah [Broken Wings], New York: Mir'at al-Gharb, 1912 [owned by Mary Elizabeth Haskell; inscribed by the Author]. In 1912 Gibran published al-Ajniha al-mutakassira, which he seems to have written several years earlier. The novella is his only attempt at a sustained narrative. When he was eighteen, the narrator fell in love in Beirut with Salma Karama. Forced by her father to marry an archbishop’s nephew, Salma was able to meet her lover occasionally until they were discovered together. Salma was then confined to her home and eventually died in childbirth. Reviews in the Arabic press were strongly positive, though there were some reservations about the character of Salma and Gibran’s views on the position of Arab women. The book led to a correspondence with the Syrian writer May Ziyada that evolved into an epistolary love affair.

Tags: GibrankhalilGibran, kahlilgibran, maryhaskellminis, thebrokenwings

In Digital Archive

Mohammed Abdul Ghani Hassan, "Ashaár wa shuaára min al-Mahjar" (Poems and Poets from the Diaspora), Kitab al-Hilal, number 266, February 1973.
Tags: 1973, anthology, arabic, eliaabumadi, kahlilgibran, Mahjar, MikhailNaimy, NasibArida, Poetry, RashidAyoub

In Digital Archive

Ṭansī Zakkā, "Mīn Nu'aymah wa Jubrān", Beirut: Matbaʻat al-Ma'rifah, 1988.

Tags: 1988, arabic, kahlilgibran, MikhailNaimy, study