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Naguib Mahfouz (1911-2006).(Obituary)
From:
Bookmarks
| Date:
November 1, 2006| Author:
Teisch, Jessica
| COPYRIGHT 2006 Bookmarks Publishing LLC. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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"The Arab world also won the Nobel with me. I believe that international doors have opened, and that from now on, literate people will consider Arab literature also. We deserve that recognition."
Naguib Mahfouz, Aramco World Magazine, March-April 1989.
ON OCTOBER 14, 1994, as Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz, then 82, made his way to a weekly gathering with friends at a Cairo cafe, a man stabbed him in the neck. Mahfouz survived the assassination attempt, the ...
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Naguib Mahfouz (1911-2006).(Obituary)
Bookmarks
; The Arab world also won the Nobel with me. I believe that international doors have opened, and that from now on, literate people will consider Arab literature also. We deserve that recognition. Naguib Mahfouz, Aramco World Magazine, March-April 1989. ON OCTOBER 14, 1994, as Egyptian novelist Naguib
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Mahfouz's rich `Cairo Trilogy' concludes
The Boston Globe
; SUGAR STREET By Naguib Mahfouz Doubleday, 320 pp., $22.50 With "Sugar Street," Naguib Mahfouz completed his 1,200-page "Cairo Trilogy," the work that established and confirmed his reputation as the first and finest novelist in the Arabic world. "Sugar Street" was published in 1957, when its author
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An everyday story of Cairo folk Caroline Moore commends this trilogy by Egypt's Nobel Prize-winning novelist for its insights into Muslim life but, above all, for the story itself
The Sunday Telegraph London
; The Cairo Trilogy: Palace Walk, Palace of Desire, Sugar Street by Naguib Mahfouz Everyman's Library, pounds 20, 1,313 pp pounds 18.99 ( pounds 1.99 p&p) 0870 155 7222 THIS MAGNIFICENT trilogy is an Egyptian Buddenbrooks or Forsyte Saga: a huge, rich novel, chronicling shifting attitudes across
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Last Act of the Cairo Trilogy
The Washington Post
; SUGAR STREET The Cairo Trilogy II By Naguib Mahfouz Translated from the Arabic by William Maynard Hutchins and Angele Botros Samaan Doubleday. 308 pp. $22.50 MIDAQ ALLEY By Naguib Mahfouz Translated from the Arabic by Trevor Le Gassick Doubleday. 286 pp. Paper, $8.50 WITH the simultaneous
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Naguib Mahfouz creates a mythic history
The Boston Globe
; HARAFISH By Naguib Mahfouz Doubleday, 406 pp., $22.95 When the Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz won the Nobel Prize in 1988, his work had an audience of millions of readers, almost none of them in America. Since the prize, however, Doubleday has published 16 of Mahfouz's books in English
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Leading Arab Novelist Gave Streets a Voice
The Washington Post
; Naguib Mahfouz, an Egyptian novelist who was the first Arabic writer to receive the Nobel Prize for literature and who was often considered the greatest writer in the Arab world, died yesterday at Police Hospital in Cairo at age 94. He had pneumonia and kidney ailments and had suffered a head
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Naguib Mahfouz.(AUTHOR PROFILE)(Biography)
World Literature Today
; NAGUIB MAHFOUZ was born December 11, i911, in Cairo, Egypt, the youngest of seven children born to a middle-class Egyptian civil service family. After graduating from Cairo University in 1934, Mahfouz worked as a journalist for a number of local publications. At twenty-eight he published Abath
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Nobel laureate gives an account of his dreams
Sunday Gazette-Mail
; Since Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz ("The Cairo Trilogy") won the Nobel Prize in 1988, a steady stream of his work has appeared in English translation. For the last several years, the focus has been on catching up with his earlier fiction. But with "The Dreams" we have his most recent prose work
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NAGUIB MAHFOUZ; 1911-2006; Nobel Prize laureate dies; was pioneer of Arab letters.(WORLD)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Byline: Miret El Naggar Cairo, Egypt -- Naguib Mahfouz, whose novels about the struggles of workaday Egyptians drew worldwide acclaim and made him the only Arab to win the Nobel Prize for literature, died of complications from a bleeding ulcer Wednesday at a Cairo hospital. He was 94. President
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TIMELESS RHYTHMS OF AN EGYPTIAN FAMILY
The Boston Globe
; PALACE WALK By Naguib Mahfouz Doubleday, 498 pages, $22.95 When the Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz won the Nobel Prize in 1988, a university press was selling about 200 English-language copies of his books a year. After the award no less a personage than Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis acquired the
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