Smaalouf
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Fadel Al-Rubaie
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More From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Fadel Al-Rubaie personal information Birth 1952 ( age 69–70) Modifying the value of property (P569) in Wikidata Nationality Iraq Holland practical life Occupation clerk Modifying the value of property (P106) in Wikidata Edit my source - edit See template documentation Fadel Al-Rubaie (born in Baghdad in 1952) is an Iraqi thinker and researcher with Dutch nationality. He has been active in the literary, intellectual and political fields since his early youth. This activity was characterized by diversity and seriousness, and attracted the attention and attention of his generation. Thanks to the special nature of many of his books, in which he married literature, history, myth and politics. His political upbringing was within the framework of the Iraqi leftist movement when he found himself working in the ranks of the Iraqi communists. His leftist consciousness crystallized under the influence of leftist writings, ideas, and activities in Iraq and the Arab world. Perhaps this upbringing had a great impact, which will be subsequently reflected in many of his political and social stances.
Literature and life Fadel Al-Rubaie began his literary, intellectual and political career in the seventies as a nonfiction writer. His first work was a collection of short stories, in collaboration with Iraqi storytellers, in 1970, entitled The Sun on the Left Side . After that, he devoted himself to publishing a large number of short stories and literary articles in Iraqi newspapers, before publishing his first collection of stories, O Tower, O My Torment, which won the approval of critics and was written about by the late famous Iraqi critic Dr. Ali Jawad Al-Taher, in early 1976. During these years he became a member. In the Iraqi Writers Union and in the Iraqi Journalists Syndicate, where he worked as a press editor for the weekly newspaper, The New ThoughtIt is a cultural and intellectual newspaper published in both Arabic and Kurdish. He studied journalism and participated with other Iraqi journalists in important journalism courses such as the course of the Solidarity College at the University of Berlin - Aba - and the course of the Union of Arab Journalists in Cairo. He also worked for the daily newspaper, Tariq al- Shaab , which was published by the Iraqi Communist Party in 1973.
Exile He left Iraq in 1979 with the collapse of the political alliance between the communists and the Baathists. He arrived in Czechoslovakia and lived for a few months in Prague, which he left for Aden, the former capital of South Yemen, to work in the Al- Thawra newspaper published by the Yemeni Socialist Party. In the summer of 1980 he settled in Damascus and worked as an editor in the Lebanese magazine Al-Hurriya. He also worked as a reporter and then as director of the office of Al-Mawqif Al-Arabi magazine in Damascus. In the eighties, he founded a cultural gathering in the name of cultural work with a group of Iraqi intellectuals. During these years, his interest in Palestinian culture in the occupied territories increased, so he published his book The Other Question.About Dar Al-Ahali Al-Syria, and it was reprinted twice in cooperation with the Department of Culture and Information in the Palestine Liberation Organization. In this book, Al-Rubaie shed light on the experience of Palestinian storytellers in the 1948 regions, and published several critical studies on the novels of Ghassan Kanafani. In 1984 he published his collection of short stories , The Resurrection , in Beirut.
From story to novel After publishing the series of short stories, Al-Rubaie moved to writing the novel. In 1984, he published his first novel, The Funeral Dinner , in which he directed a harsh criticism of the experience of the Iraqi Communist Party. This was the beginning of the estrangement and then the rivalry with the party to which Al-Rubaie affiliated himself at the beginning of his youth. This criticism, in its literary and then political form, left the greatest impact on his life as a writer, as he found himself in the midst of a continuous intellectual and political rivalry with the old partisan leadership, which would be evident in his taking positions that are totally inconsistent with all the methods of work that the Iraqi parties used to follow. The funeral dinner attracted the attention of Arab critics and novelists, and the late famous Syrian novelist Hani Al-Raheb wrote a lengthy article about it in the Lebanese newspaper Al-Safir, placing it among the major works of Arab novels. Then the monk returned to write an article about it entitled, “ Read this beautiful novel. ”. The importance of the novel, according to the critics, stems from the new novelist style presented by Al-Rubaie, as the novel is characterized by shattering the idea of time. The events of the novel take place during one night, but it summarizes a political and social era that extends to ten years, in which there was disagreement, then the struggle between the Communists and the Baathists. In this novel, Al-Rubaie criticized the dictatorship, revealed its ugly face, and saw in it the source of evil. At this time, al-Rubaie found himself in a position of opposition to his party and the Baathist regime in force at the time, but he remained moderate to a large extent in these positions and did not slip into positions of reckless hostility. On the contrary, Al-Rubaie maintained a distinguished national position. When the Iran-Iraq war broke out in 1980, Al-Rubaie took an early and exciting position, as he called in his writings and lectures for an immediate end to the war as a disaster for the region, while many Iraqi leftist intellectuals were taking positions calling for the continuation of this war. Until the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regimein Iraq.
From novel to legend At this time, the most important shift in Al-Rubaie's life as a writer occurred when he developed his interests in two directions: the study of ancient history and the study of myths. In this context, he began publishing a series of analytical articles on ancient Arab myths, but he did not publish them as a separate book. In 1989 he left Damascus with his family to live in Belgrade (the capital of the former Yugoslavia) and to work as an editor in the Palestinian Al-Bilad magazine . He moved from Belgrade to Cyprus in 1991 and worked as a cultural editor for Al -Shahed magazine . He published his second novel, Corridors of SilenceAbout Dar Al-Multaqa in Nicosia, whose plot was built on the basis of merging literature with myth. The novel received the attention of Arab critics, so that an academic critic in Syria, Dr. Nidal Al-Saleh, devoted more than one chapter to it in his doctoral dissertation, which was published in a separate book. Just as his first novel received the attention of leading Arab novelists and critics, his second novel received the same attention. Then he returned to Damascus in 1994 as the office manager of this magazine. He published his book The Devil and the Throne , which he devoted to analyzing the ancient Arab and biblical legend about the meeting of the Prophet Solomon with Bilqis, the Queen of Sheba. The book aroused the interest of critics and readers, and dozens of articles were written about it. The publisher of the book is still Riyad Al-Rayyes Company in Beirut.The book is presented in annual exhibitions. At this time, Al-Rubaie devoted himself to studying the experience of the Arab nationalist movement from the perspective of the relationship of Arab thought to the myth. Al-Rayes published his second book, The Ram of the Holocaust . In 1996, Al-Rubaie immigrated to the Netherlands to settle there and acquire Dutch citizenship. In the Netherlands, Al-Rubaie devoted several years of his life to the completion of huge cultural and intellectual projects, which he culminated in writing his book Imaginary Palestine: The Land of the Torah in Ancient Yemen, which is five books in two large volumes (about 1400 pages). The writing of this book came within the framework of Al-Rubaie's study of the Hebrew language and the Old Testament Bible . During these years, he also completed and published many of his books, including Iram That Al-Imad , The Sisters of Quraish , Heroes Without History , and A Love Story in Jerusalem .The Center for Arab Unity Studies published his book , Post-Orientalism, as well as many other books. During the period extending from 1996 to 2008, Al-Rubaie participated in many Arab and international intellectual conferences and actively contributed to many intellectual and political activities in the Arab world and Europe.
The American invasion of Iraq and the intellectual product of al-Rubaie When the American invasion of Iraq took place in 2003, Al-Rubaie drew the attention of Iraqis at home and abroad to his distinguished and bold stance, by using the Arab media to express a position in support of the Iraqi resistance. His frequent appearances on Al-Jazeera screen were the best expression of the strength of this position, which earned Al-Rubaie great popularity in Iraqi and Arab circles, where he received wide attention and respect. The years of occupation extending from 2003 to 2008 were, for al-Rabee’i, years of abundant intellectual and political production. He wrote about five books published successively, in which he provided an in-depth analysis and social and historical anatomy of Iraqi society under occupation. His book was The Helmet and the TurbanAn unprecedented new book in which Al-Rubaie presented an extensive analysis of the role of clerics in Iraq. In this book, Al-Rubaie sheds light on the role of the Shiite Hawza in Najaf, which made the book an essential reference for many authors and writers who deal with Iraqi affairs. In this context, Al-Rubaie published his book Who Awakened Ali Baba in the form of daily episodes on a full-page area of the London-based Al-Quds Al-Arabi newspaper . He also published a series of historical studies on the role of clerics, which was published later in the book Honey and Blood . At this time, Dar Al-Fikr in Damascus, one of the largest Arab publishing houses, published his joint book with the late Syrian researcher and thinker Turki Ali Al-Rabeo , entitled “ Myth and Politics .”In this book, Al-Rubaie revealed the hypocrisy of the official Iraqi Communist Party leadership and its kowtowing to the clergy.
His writings Imagined Palestine 1 Imagined Palestine 2 Jerusalem is not Jerusalem The legend of crossing the Jordan and the fall of Jericho The reality of the Babylonian captivity Lost Elegies In the clothes of the Arabs - Al-Asma'i, the imam of Arab anthropology The children of Israel and Moses did not come out of Egypt (Book of Exodus) The Other Egypt: An Israel Imagined, A Contribution to Correcting the Official History of the Ancient Kingdom of Israel. Judea and Samaria Search for the Jewish kingdom of Himyar The Romans and the Jews of Yemen Ibrahim and Sarah Ismail and Hagar Mecca and thousands of Quraysh Looted Memory: Biblical Archeology and the Forgery of the History of Palestine and the Ancient Near East Heroes Without History (Greek Mythology and Arab Mythology) Iram That Al-Emad - From Mecca to Jerusalem - The Search for Paradise Isaf and Naila Honey and Blood: From State Violence to Violent State. The great generosity Arab Christ The Devil and the Throne - Prophet Solomon's Journey to Yemen Quraish Sisters - Genealogy, Marriage and Food in the Arab Heritage The Ram of the Holocaust: A Model for the Arab Nationalist Society The golden deer of the Kaaba - the kinship system in Islam Joseph and the Well: The Legend of Falling in Love with a Guest. Resurrection Child Funeral Dinner: Damn Beautiful Beach Night The Night of Secrets (novel). Let Shakespeare die and long live Mary Corridors of silence Myth and politics Sectarianism and war Arab women in struggle confrontation and public participation The strategy of destruction, the mechanisms of the American occupation of Iraq and its consequences The helmet and the turban - the American occupation and the position of the religious authority in Iraq Honey and blood - from state violence to state violence violent masses Post-Orientalism, the American invasion of Iraq and the return of the white colonialists Gabriel and the Prophet. 2014. A theory in rearranging religions and ages: Sargon II and Bilqis (Book I). 2019. A theory in the rearrangement of religions and ages. The truncated text: Interpretation of the Qur'an and the fabrication of the official history of Islam (Book II). 2019. Poems of the Prophets and Psalms of the Priests: Selections of Poetry in the Torah (New Translation from the Hebrew Text). 2019. The Great Mysteries in Judaism. 2021. References
General Diamond Directory Identifier: https://opac.diamond-ils.org/agent/107987 — As: Fāḍil al-Rubayʿī
"Information about Fadel Al-Rubaie on id.loc.gov" . id.loc.gov. Archived from the original on December 9, 2019. "Who is the Iraqi anthropologist Fadel Al-Rubaie? -" . April 21, 2022 . View it on November 29, 2022 . "Fadel Al-Rubaie addresses "The Great Mysteries in Judaism" - Vision News Network . roayahnews.com . September 11, 2021 . View it on November 29, 2022 . Authority control General International standard name 1global indexThe default international authority file national libraries HollandIsraelFrance (data)United State other University System of Documentation (France)
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