Salah jaheen biography of albert
Salah Jahin
Egyptian poet and cartoonist
Salah Jahin | |
---|---|
Born | ()December 25, Cairo, Kingdom of Egypt |
Died | April 21, () (aged55) Cairo, Egypt |
Occupation | Poet, lyricist, playwright and cartoonist |
Language | Egyptian Arabic |
Nationality | Egyptian |
Yearsactive | – |
Muhammad Salah Eldin Bahgat Ahmad Helmy (محمد صلاح الدين بهجت أحمد حلمى, IPA:[mæ'ħæmmædsˤɑˈlɑːħel-,edˈdiːnˈbæhɡæt'æħmædˈħelmi]), known as Salah Jaheen (صلاح چاهين[sˤɑˈlɑːħʒæˈhiːn]; December 25, April 21, ) was a leading Egyptianpoet, lyricist, playwright and cartoonist.
Salah jaheen biography of albert hall In , Jaheen wrote "Ala Esm Masr" or "In Egypt's name", an epic poem narrating the history of Egypt , from the pharaoic era till present. Covid's origins reviewed: Lab leak or natural spillover? He studied law at the Cairo University in Comments 0.Life and career
Jaheen was born in Shobra district, Cairo in to a middle-class family. He studied law in Cairo University. In , he started working for the Egyptian weekly magazine "Rose al-Yousef" as a cartoonist. A year later, he moved to the new magazine "Sabah el-Khair" for which he became the editor-in-chief, then he joined Al-Ahram.
Biography of albert einstein Salah Jahin. Ala Esm Masr In the name of Egypt, is a vivid example and who can forget his famous quartets, where philosophy and simplicity intertwine. A year later, he moved to the new magazine "Sabah el-Khair" for which he became the editor-in-chief, then he joined Al-Ahram. He died in at the age ofTogether with Fuad Haddad, Jaheen had a great role in development of Egyptian colloquial poetry. In fact, the term "shi'r al-ammiya" or "Arabic colloquial poetry" was only coined in by a group of young poets including Salah Jahin, Abd Al-Rahman Abnudi, Fuad Qaud and Sayyid Higab who called themselves "Jama't Ibn Arus".[1] Before that, poetry in colloquial Egyptian Arabic was regarded as a folkloric and low art produced by and for the uneducated masses, while the term "Shi'r" (Arabic for poetry) was restricted to poetry written in Modern Standard Arabic (commonly known as "Fuṣḥā", meaning most eloquent).[1]
He wrote several plays for the puppet theatre.
He was also known for his nationalist and patriotic songs that marked the revolutionary era of Gamal Abdel Nasser role, many of which were performed by the famous Egyptian singer Abdel Halim Hafez. The poet was highly inspired by the Revolution and was sometimes known as the semiofficial poet of the revolution.[2] However, after Egypt's defeat in the war and Gamal Abdel Nasser death in he suffered from a severe depression.
In one interview, he said that with the death of Nasser in and the sudden shift in political orientation he felt increasingly like Hamlet, with Sadat embodying the treacherous Claudius.[3]
In addition to political poetry, Jahin's poems frequently contain metaphysical and philosophical themes, questioning the purpose of human life, the nature of good and evil, human and divine will and the limits of human pursuit of freedom and happiness.[1]
In , Jaheen was awarded the Egyptian Order of Science and Arts of the First Class.
He died in at the age of
Works
As a poet
Ruba'iyat (Quatrains)
In Jaheen wrote his quatrains or rubaiyat in which he expressed his beliefs, emotions and views of life, existence, good and evil. Each verse ended with one ironic expression "Agabi" or "how strange!".
Salah jaheen biography of albert Quatrains are sometimes argued as the greatest popular poetic achievement in Egypt in the last 50 years. Continue to printing! This setback was the actual inspiration for his most important works "Al-Roba'yat",Which provided political theses, trying to detect the defect in the march of the Free Officers, which considers a lot stronger than what was produced by any contemporary artist. Music industry girds for looming US TikTok ban.Quatrains are sometimes argued as the greatest popular poetic achievement in Egypt in the last 50 years.[3]
In Egypt's Name
In , Jaheen wrote "Ala Esm Masr" or "In Egypt's name", an epic poem narrating the history of Egypt, from the pharaoic era till present. Each verse ended with the same expression "Ala esm Masr" or "In Egypt's name" but each time holding a new meaning.
In this poem Jaheen repeatedly expressed his love for his country. In one stanza, he says:
- "History may say what it wishes in Egypt's name
- Egypt, for me, is the most beloved and most beautiful of things.
- I love her when she owns the earth, east and west.
- And I love her when she is down, wounded in a battle.
- I love her fiercely, gently and with modesty.
- I hate her and curse her with the passion of the lovesick.
- I leave her and flee down one path, and she remains in another .
- She turns to find me beside her in misfortune.
- My veins pulsating with a thousand tunes and rhythms.
- In Egypt's name."
Other books
His other books of colloquial poetry include:
- An al-qamar wa al-teen ().
- Qasaqis Waraq, ().
- Dawawin Salah Jahin, ().
- Angham Siptambirriyah, ().
Song writer
Jaheen wrote the lyrics of many songs, mostly patriotic songs that were performed by Abdel Halim Hafez.
His songs include: "Soura" or photo, "ehna elsha'b" or "we are the people", "Khaly elselah sahy" or "oh weapon, be ready", "Ya ahlan belma'arek" or Welcome battles" and "El-mas'oulia" or "Responsibility". He wrote for the puppet theatre, including the famous operetta "El-leila el-kebira" or The Grand Night.
Salah jaheen biography of albert einstein Essays on Heroism. Donations of any size help us continue to provide our resources to millions of students around the world. He also wrote the script and lyrics for the "Riddles"-a television series with a riddle in each episode presented during the month of Ramadan in the Egyptian and Arab televisions- for several successive years and for the television serial "Howa wa heya" or "He and She" portrayed by Ahmad Zaki and Suad Husni. The summit of his works was "Al-Roba3yat" or "The Quatrains" that was memorized by his generation and the subsequent generations and widely affected on them.Jaheen also worked as a film producer, screenwriter and an actor. His screenplays included: "Awdat al ibn al dal" or The return of the prodigal son; directed by Youssef Chahine, "El less wal kilab" (based on the novel The Thief and the Dogs by Naguib Mahfouz), "Shafika we Metwali" or "Shafika and Metwali", "Khally ballak men Zouzou" ("Watch Out for Zouzou") and "Amira Hoby Ana" or Amira My Sweetheart.
In the latter two, the famous Egyptian actress Suad Husni sang some of her most beautiful songs: "Ya wad ya te'eel", "Khally ballak men Zouzou" or "Take Care of Zouzou", "El-hayah ba'a lonha bamby" or "Life has turned pink" and "El-donia rabe'" or "It's spring time". He also wrote the script and lyrics for the "Riddles"-a television series with a riddle in each episode presented during the month of Ramadan in the Egyptian and Arab televisions- for several successive years and for the television serial "Howa wa heya" or "He and She" portrayed by Ahmad Zaki and Suad Husni.
, The Egyptian Singer Tony Kaldas composed a song from his lyrics and sang it in a new different style, in a classical way with Piano.
Political Cartoonist
Jahin was a witty political cartoonist, where his sketches of everyday life over the course of four decades "made people laugh and cry at the same time."[4] His drawings were a mainstay of Al-Ahram's daily editions form the s until his death in , and at least two volumes published collections of his work in ,[5] and [6] Jahin's original sketches have also been exhibited.[7]
Trivia
A Google Doodle on 25 December commemorated Jahin's 83rd birth anniversary.[8]