ABBAS AL AKKAD
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(Redirected from Abbas Al-Akkad)
'Abbas Mahmoud el-Akkad' [] (Arabic: عباس Ù…Øمود العقاد) (June 28, 1889–March 12, 1964) was an Egyptian writer.
He was born in Aswan, a city in upper Egypt. He wrote more than 100 books about philosophy, religions, greats of humanity, and poetry. He founded a poetry school with Ibrahim Al-Mazny and Abd Al-Rahman Shokry called Al-Diwan. He died in 1964 in Cairo. His most famous works were al-'Abkariat, God, and Sarah. Many of his books were translated into English. Akkad was known for his use of flowery and complicated prose.
★ List of Egyptian authors
'Abbas Mahmoud el-Akkad' [] (Arabic: عباس Ù…Øمود العقاد) (June 28, 1889–March 12, 1964) was an Egyptian writer.
| Contents |
| Biography |
| References |
| See also |
Biography
He was born in Aswan, a city in upper Egypt. He wrote more than 100 books about philosophy, religions, greats of humanity, and poetry. He founded a poetry school with Ibrahim Al-Mazny and Abd Al-Rahman Shokry called Al-Diwan. He died in 1964 in Cairo. His most famous works were al-'Abkariat, God, and Sarah. Many of his books were translated into English. Akkad was known for his use of flowery and complicated prose.
References
See also
★ List of Egyptian authors
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