Nizar Qabbani

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Nizar Tawfiq Qabbani (Arabic: ), ALA-LC: Nizar Tawfiq Qabbani (English: Nizr Tawfiq Qabbani (Arabic: n’s French: Nizar Kabbani, 1923-1923 – 30 April 1998) was a Syrian diplomat, poet, scholar, and publisher. a black writer, poet, and publisher. He is believed to be Syria's National Poet. His poetic style explores themes of passion, eroticism, feminism, faith, and Arab liberation against foreign imperialism and local monarchs. Qabbani is one of the Arab world's most respected contemporary writers.

Personal life

Wisal and Haifa were two sisters; Qabbani had three brothers, Mu'taz, Rashid, and Sabah. Sabah Qabbani, the tyrant who came after Nizar, became the head of Syrian radio and television in 1960 and Syria's ambassador to the United States in the 1980s.

Although his mother was of Turkish descent, Nizar Qabbani's father, Tawfiq Qabbani, was Syrian, although his mother was of Turkish descent. His father had a chocolate factory; he later helped support fighters against the French Mandate for Syria and Lebanon, and he was jailed several times for his views, largely influencing Nizar's rise to a revolutionary in his own right. Abu Khalil Qabbani, Qabbani's grandfather, was one of Arab dramatic literature's most influential figures.

Qabbani, which means the Steelyard balance, is derived from Qabban (Arabic: ).

Nizar Qabbani married twice in his life. His first wife, Zahra Aqbiq, was his cousin; together they had a daughter, Hadba, and Tawfiq; When Tawfiq was 22 years old while living in London, he died as a result of a heart attack. In the famous poem "To the Legendary Damascene, Prince Tawfiq Qabbani," Qabbani eulogized his son. In 2007, Zahra Aqbiq died. Hadba's daughter, who was born in 1947, was married twice and lived in London until her death in April 2009.

Balqis al-Rawi, a schoolteacher who died in Baghdad's 1981 Iraqi embassy bombing attack on January 15, 1981. He married a second Iraqi woman named Balqis al-Rawi, a schoolteacher who was killed in the Lebanese Civil War on December 15. Qabbani's death left a lasting impression on her, as he expressed his sadness in his famous poem "Balqis" blaming the Arab world for her suffering. They had a son, Omar, and a daughter, Zainab. Qabbani did not marry again after the death of Balqis.

Late life and death

Qabbani left Beirut after the death of Balqis. He was moving between Geneva and Paris, eventually settling in London, where he spent the first 15 years of his life. Qabbani continued to write poems and raise questions and arguments. When will they Announce the Death of Arabs? Runners and runners.

In 1997, Nizar Qabbani suffered from poor health and recovered from his illness in late 1997. Nizar Qabbani died in London on 30 April 1998 of a heart attack just a few months later, at the age of 75. Nizar Qabbani's will, which he wrote in his hospital bed in London, said he wanted to die in Damascus, "the womb that taught me poetry," taught me creativity, and gave me the alphabet of Jasmine." Nizar Qabbani was buried in Damascus four days later in Bab al-Saghir. Arabs from around the world mourned Qabbani's illustrious literary career, with news broadcasts celebrating his illustrious literary career.

Source

Awards and tributes

• 1992–1993 Al Owais Award for Cultural & Scientific Achievements.
• On 21 March 2016, Google celebrated his 93rd birthday with a Google Doodle.