Amin Yousseff Ghurab
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| Amin Yousseff Ghurab | |
|---|---|
| Born | 31 March 1912, Desouk in the Kafr El Sheikh Governorate |
| 27 December 197027 December 1970 | |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Egyptian |
| 💼 Occupation | writer |
Amin Yousseff Ghurab (Arabic: أمين يوسف غراب) was a famous Egyptian writer and journalist born on March 31, 1912, and died on December 27, 1970. Ghurab wrote many short stories and novels, and he also contributed to the editing of many Egyptian newspapers and wrote in some Arab newspapers.
His life
Ghurab was born in the village of Mahalah Malik, Desouk in the Kafr El Sheikh Governorate. His family then moved to Damanhur at an early age, and he was raised and later worked there. Ghurab never went to school, never received an education in his life, nor did he read a single letter until he reached the age of seventeen, despite growing up in a wealthy family. He began to study and learn, reading everything he could find, from Arab literature to translated Western literature. After reading these books, he started writing stories and novels. Some of his books include *The Closed Doors* (Arabic: al'abwab almughlaqa), *Tuesdays* (Arabic: yawm althalathia'), *Marks on the Lips* (Arabic: athar ealaa alshafaah),[1] *A Woman's Youth* (Arabic: shabab aimra'a),[2] which was turned into a movie starring Taheyya Kariokka and Shoukry Sarhan.
His works
Fiction
- The Fog (Arabic: aldabab).
- Women in My Life (Arabic: nisa' fi hayataa).
- Aleaziz's Woman (Arabic: aimra'at aleaziz).
- It Happens at Night Only (Arabic: yahduth fi allayl faqat).
- This Kind of Woman (Arabic: hadha alnawe min alnisa').[3]
- Sit Albanat (Arabic: sit albanat).
- Years of Love (Arabic: sanawat alhubi).
- The Closed Doors (Arabic: al'abwab almughlaqa).[4]
- Then Nothing (Arabic: thuma la shi).
- It's ten o'clock (Arabic: alsaaeat taduqu aleashira).
Movies
- 1947: Father (Arabic: al'ab).
- 1954: Lovers' Village (Arabic: qaryat aleashaaq).
- 1955: The Sound of Anklet (Arabic: ranat alkhalkhal).
- 1955: Let Me Live (Arabic: daeuni 'aeish).
- 1955: Love Crime (Arabic: garimat hubb).[5]
- 1955: Sea of Love (Arabic: bahr algharam).
- 1956: A Woman's Youth (Arabic: shabab aimra'a).
- 1957: Teach Me Love (Arabic: ealamuni alhubi). [6]
- 1957: Me and My Heart (Arabic: 'ana waqalbi).
- 1959: Forbidden Women (Arabic: nisa' muharamat).
- 1960: Love is Back (Arabic: waead alhubu).
- 1960: Women and Wolves (Arabic: nisa' wadhiaab).
- 1960: My Beloved Anklet (Arabic: khalkhal habibi).
- 1961: Sit Albanat (Arabic: sit albanat).
- 1961: Ambassador Aziza (Arabic: alsafirat eaziza).[7]
- 1963: Years of Love (Arabic: sanawat alhubi)[5]
- 1963: Unforgettable Love (Arabic: hubin la 'ansah).
- 1965: All Three Love Her (Arabic: althalathah yuhibuwnaha).
- 1967: The Long Nights (Arabic: allayali altawila).
- 1970: Things You Can't Buy (Arabic: 'ashya' la tushtaraa).
- 1974: It's ten o'clock (Arabic: alsaaeat taduqu aleashira).[8]
Serials
- 1964: Girls' Marriage (Arabic: jawaz albanat).
- 1966: The Closed Doors (Arabic: al'abwab almughlaqa).
- 1970: For Married Couples Only (Arabic: lil'azwaj faqat).
Plays
- Sit Albanat (Arabic: sit albanat).
- 1966: A Woman's Youth (Arabic: shabab aimra'a).[2]
Awards
Ghurab received the State Recognition award in short story in 1964.
His death
Ghurab died on December 27, 1970, at the age of 58, after suffering from a severe cold, which resulted from a severe external bleeding that claimed his life.[9]
References
- ↑ آثار على الشفاه (in Arabic). 1962. OCLC 16845487.CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link) Search this book on
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 شباب امرأة (in Arabic). 1963. OCLC 977057377.CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link) Search this book on
- ↑ هذا النوع من النساء (in Arabic). 1963. OCLC 8598991.CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link) Search this book on
- ↑ الابواب المغلقة (in Arabic). 1963. OCLC 745169055.CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link) Search this book on
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Amin Yousseff Ghurab". TVGuide.com. Retrieved 2021-12-01.
- ↑ علموني الحب. OCLC 56977198. Unknown parameter
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- ↑ السفيرة عزيزة. OCLC 56366101. Unknown parameter
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- ↑ الساعة تدق العاشرة. OCLC 582598933. Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) Search this book on
- ↑ Allal-cinemagoer (2008-07-28). "Adieu to legendary film director Youssef Chahine". Cinema and Movies. Retrieved 2021-12-01.
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