He is one of the most revered contemporary poets in the Arab world. His poetic style combines simplicity and elegance in exploring themes of love, eroticism, feminism, religion and Arab nationalism. Wikipedia summarizes Nizar Qabbani as follow: He was a Syrian diplomat, poet and publisher. After the death of Balqis, Qabbani does not marry again. Together they had a son, Omar, and a daughter, Zainab. Her death had a severe psychological effect on Qabbani he expressed his grief in his famous poem Balqis, blaming the entire Arab world for her death. His second marriage was to an Iraqi woman named Balqis al-Rawi, schoolteacher he met at a poetry recital in Baghdad she was killed in 1981 Iraqi embassy bombing in Beirut during the Lebanese Civil War on 15 December 1981. His daughter Hadba, born in 1947, was married twice, and lived in London until her death in April 2009. Qabbani eulogizes his son in the famous poem To Legendary Damascene, Prince Tawfiq Qabbani. Tawfiq died due to a heart attack when he was 22 years old when he was in London. His first wife was his cousin Zahra Aqbiq together they had a daughter, Hadba, and son, Tawfiq. Nizar Qabbani was married twice in his life. Ajlani like poems and endorse them by writing preface for Nizar's first book. To make it more acceptable, Qabbani showed it to Munir Al-Ajlani, minister of education who was also a friend of his father and a leading nationalist leader in Syria.
It was a collection of romantic verses that make several startling references to a woman's body, sending shock waves throughout conservative society in Damascus. While a student in college, he wrote his first collection of poems entitled Brunette tell Me. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in law in 1945. He later studied law at Damascus University, which was called Syrian University until 1958. The school was owned and run by his father's friend, Ahmad Munif Al-Aidi. Qabbani studied at the National Scientific College School in Damascus between 19. Qabbani was raised in mi'thnah Al-Shahm, one of the neighborhoods of Old Damascus. His mother, Faiza Akbik, is of Turkish descent. Nizar Qabbani was born in the Syrian capital of Damascus to a middle class merchant family of Arab descent. * Please keep in mind that all text is machine-generated, we do not bear any responsibility, and you should always get advice from professionals before taking any actions * Please keep in mind that all text is machine-generated, we do not bear any responsibility, and you should always get advice from professionals before taking any actions. Qasaid hubb Arabiyah was published in 1993. Among his more than 20 poetry collections, most noted volumes are Habibati and Al-rasm bi-Al-kalimat. His Ala hamish daftar Al-naksa was a stinging critique of unrealistic Arab leadership during the Six-Day War with Israel. Thereafter, he often writes from a women's viewpoint and advocates social freedoms for women. It also includes his famed Bread, Hashish and Moon, harsh attack on weak, impoverished Arab societies that live in a haze of drug-induced fantasies. Qasaid min Nizar Qabbani was a turning point in his art in it he expresses resentment of male chauvinism. Verses on beauty and desirability of women fill Qabbanis first four collections. The suicide of his sister, who was unwilling to marry a man she did not love, had a profound effect on Qabbani, and much of his poetry concerns the experiences of women in traditional Muslim society. His poetic language is note for capturing the rhythms of everyday Syrian speech.
Meanwhile, he also wrote poetry, at first in classic forms, then in free verse, which he helped establish in modern Arabic poetry. He served in Syrian embassies in Egypt, Turkey, Lebanon, Britain, China, and Spain before retiring in 1966 and moving to Beirut, Lebanon, where he founded Manshurat Nizar Qabbani, publishing company. He studied Law at the University of Damascus, then began his varied career as a diplomat. Qabbani, who was born into a Middle-class merchant family, was also the grandnephew of the pioneering Arab playwright Abu Khalil Qabbani. Writing in simple but eloquent language, his verses, some of which were set to music, won the hearts of countless Arabic speakers throughout the Middle East and Africa. Nizar Qabbani, Syrian diplomat and poet whose subject matter, at first strictly erotic and romantic, grow to embrace political issues as well. " When Nizar Qabbani publish one his new poems, he preferred… | Flickr", by Flickr, licensed under CC BY 2.0