Khalil Beidas
| Khalil Beidas | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Nascimento | 1874 Nazaré (Império Otomano) |
| Morte | 1949 |
| Cidadania | Império Otomano, Mandato Britânico da Palestina |
| Filho(a)(s) | Yousef Beidas |
| Ocupação | linguista, escritor, tradutor |
| Obras destacadas | Msārḥ al-adhhān: Majmūʻah adabīyah fannīyah riwāʼīyah fī Ḥaqīqat al-ḥayāh |
| Religião | cristianismo ortodoxo |
Khalil Beidas (em árabe: خليل بيدس, também transliterado Khalil Bedas, Khalil Baydas, Khalil Beydas) (1874-1949), foi um erudito, educador, tradutor e romancista cristão palestino. Beidas foi pai do banqueiro libanês-palestino Yousef Beidas e era primo do pai de Edward Said.[1]
Ao lado de contemporâneos como Khalil al-Sakakini, Muhammad Izzat Darwazeh e Najib Nassar, Beidas foi um dos principais intelectuais da Palestina no início do século XX[2] durante o renascimento cultural de Al-Nahda. Beidas foi o pioneiro da Levantine moderna. Ele também foi um tradutor prolífico - já em 1898, ele havia traduzido algumas das obras de Tolstoi e Pushkin para o árabe. Além disso, ele estabeleceu uma revista, "al-Nafā'is al-'asriyyah" (النفائس العصرية, The Modern Treasures), que adquiriu um bom nome nos círculos literários, tanto no vilayet otomano da Síria (que corresponde geralmente ao Israel de hoje, Palestina, Jordânia, Síria e Líbano) e a diáspora palestina. Beidas também é conhecido como Ra'id al-qissa al-filastiniyya (o pioneiro do short-story palestino).[3] Ele e sua esposa, Adele, tiveram 4 filhos e 4 filhas.[4]
Trabalhos selecionados[editar | editar código-fonte]
1898–99[editar | editar código-fonte]
- Ibnat al Qubtan (ابنة القبطان, Pushkin's The Captain's Daughter), Beirut, 1898
- Al-Tabib al-Hathiq (الطبيب الحاذق, The Skilled Physician), Beirut, 1898
- Al-Quzaqi al-Walhan (The Distracted Caucasian), Beirut, 1899
- History of Ancient Russia, Beirut, 1899
- Several educational books
- Several textbooks on arithmetic
1908–21[editar | editar código-fonte]
- Shaqa' al-Muluk (The Misery of Kings), 1908
- Ahwal al-Istibdad (The Terrors of Totalitarianism), 1909
- Henry Al-Thamin (Henry VIII), Jerusalem, 1913
- Al-Hasna' Al-Muntakira (The Disguised Beauty), Jerusalem, 1919
- Al-Arch wa Al-Heb, 1919
- Al-Warath, 1919
- Al-Tayaran (The History of Flight), Cairo, 1912
- Rihla ila Sina (Trip to Sinai), Beirut, 1912
- Muluk al-Rus (The Tsars of Russia), Jerusalem, 1913
- Darajat Al-Hisab (Grades of Arithmetic), Volumes I and II, Jerusalem 1914
- Al-Qira'a (Grades of Reading), Volumes I–VII, Jerusalem, 1913–21
- Umam Al-Balkan (The Balkan States), Jerusalem, 1914
Coleções de histórias curtas[editar | editar código-fonte]
- Ifaaq Al-Fakar (آفاق الفكر), c.1924
- Masarih Al-Adhhan (Masareeh Al-Adhan) (مسارح الأذهان), c.1924
Referências
- ↑ Said 2013, pp. 96–97.
- ↑ Büssow 2011, p. 67:'one of Palestine's foremost intellectuals in the early twentieth century.'
- ↑ Mazza 2015, p. 188.
- ↑ Mardelli 2010, p. 300.
Bibliografia[editar | editar código-fonte]
- Boustani, Sobhi (2013). «Jewish Figures in Modern Arabic Literature». In: Meddeb,, Abdelwahab; Stora, Benjamin. A History of Jewish-Muslim Relations: From the Origins to the Present Day. [S.l.]: Princeton University Press. pp. 566–572
- Büssow, Johann (2011). «Children of the Revolution:Youth in Palestinian Public Life,1908–1914.». In: Ben-Bassat, Yuval; Ginio, Eyal. Late Ottoman Palestine: The Period of Young Turk Rule. [S.l.]: I.B.-Tauris. pp. 55–79
- Der Matossian, Bedross (2011). «Administering the Non-Muslims and 'The Question of Jerusalem' after the Young Turk Revolution». In: Ben Bassat, Yuval; Ginio, Eyal. Late Ottoman Palestine: The Period of Young Turk Rule. [S.l.]: I.B.Tauris. pp. 211–239
- Doumani, Beshara B (1999). «'Rediscovering Ottoman Palestine: writing Palestinians into history». In: Pappe, Ilan. The Israel/Palestine Question;Rewriting Histories. 3. [S.l.]: Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. pp. 11–39
- Greenberg, Ela (2012). Preparing the Mothers of Tomorrow: Education and Islam in Mandate Palestine. [S.l.]: University of Texas Press
- Hamdal, Nathalie (1999). «Introduction». In: Khalidi, Ismail; Wallace, Naomi. Inside/Outside: Six Plays from Palestine and the Diaspora. [S.l.]: Theater Communications Group, Nova York. pp. xv–xxxi
- Imangulieva, Aida (2009). Gibran, Rihani & Naimy: East–West Interactions in Early twentieth century Arab literature. [S.l.]: Inner Farne Press
- Jawharriyeh, Walid (2014). Tamari, Salim; Nassar, Issam, eds. The Storyteller of Jerusalem: The Life and Times of Wasif Jawharriyeh 1904–1948. [S.l.]: Olive Branch Press
- Khalidi, Rashid. (2010). Palestinian Identity: The Construction of Modern National Consciousness. [S.l.]: Columbia University Press
- Mardelli, Bassil A. (2010). Middle East Perspectives: Personal Recollections (1947 – 1967). [S.l.]: iUniverse
- Mattar, Philip (2005). Encyclopedia of the Palestinians 2 ed. [S.l.]: Facts on File,
- Mazza, Roberto (2015). «Transforming the Holy City:From Communal Clashes to Urban Violence, the Nebi Musa Riots in 1920». In: Freitag, Ulrike; Fuccaro, Nelida; Ghrawi, Claudia; et al. Urban Violence in the Middle East: Changing Cityscapes in the Transition from Empire to Nation State. [S.l.]: Berghahn Books. pp. 179–195
- Moore-Gilbert, Bart (2009). Postcolonial Life-Writing: Culture, Politics, and Self-Representation. [S.l.]: Routledge
- Moosa, Matti (1997). The Origins of Modern Arabic Fiction. [S.l.]: Lynne Rienner Publishers
- Peled, Matityahu (1988). Aspects of modern Arabic literature. [S.l.]: Peeters
- Reynolds, Dwight F. (2015). The Cambridge Companion to Modern Arab Culture. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press
- Said, Edward (2013). Out of Place: A Memoir. [S.l.]: Granta Books
- Taha, Ibrahim (2010). «Khalil Baydas». In: Allen, Roger M. A.; Lowry, Joseph Edmund; Stewart, Devin J. Essays in Arabic Literary Biography: 1850–1950. 3. [S.l.]: Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. pp. 71–79
Outras obras[editar | editar código-fonte]
- Ottoman Jerusalem—The Living City: 1517–1917, Ed. Sylvia Auld and Robert Hillenbrand, Chapter 2 "The Leading Intellectuals of Late Ottoman Jerusalem and Their Biographies".
- The Genesis of Arabic Narrative Discourse, Sabry Hafez.
