ʿArīḍa, Nasīb

by Hammond, Marlé

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Nasīb ʿArīḍa (1887–1946) was a Mahjar poet, journalist, and publisher associated with al-Rābiṭa al-Qalamiyya, the “Pen Association,” a circle of Arab writers in New York led by Jubrān Khalīl Jubrān. A native of Homs, Syria, ʿArīḍa studied at the local Russian school and later attended the Russian teachers' college in Nazareth (see also C. Nijland, Nuʿayma, Mikhāʾil, EI2 ). He emigrated to New York in 1905 and founded the Atlantic Press in 1912. From 1913 to 1918, ʿArīḍa published and edited the…

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Nasīb ʿArīḍa (1887–1946) was a Mahjar poet, journalist, and publisher associated with al-Rābiṭa al-Qalamiyya, the “Pen Association,” a circle of Arab writers in New York led by Jubrān Khalīl Jubrān. A native of Homs, Syria, ʿArīḍa studied at the local Russian school and later attended the Russian teachers' college in Nazareth (see also C. Nijland, Nuʿayma, Mikhāʾil, EI2 ). He emigrated to New York in 1905 and founded the Atlantic Press in 1912. From 1913 to 1918, ʿArīḍa published and edited the literary journal al-Funūn (“The arts”),

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Article Information

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):Brill
  • Language:eng

Edition Identifiers

  • wc:ALei3514

Subjects

eng Islam

Writers

Hammond, Marlé

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