Ahmed Hijazi (poet)
Ahmed Abdel Muti Hijazi (Arabic: أحمد عبد المعطي حجازي) (born in 1935 in Al-Menoufiya, Egypt) is an Egyptian contemporary poet.
Contributed to many literary conferences in many Arab capitals, and is one of the pioneers of the movement of renewal in contemporary Arabic poetry.
Education
[edit]Bachelor of Arts, Department of Sociology at the University of Sorbonne, France, in 1979.
Positions held
[edit]He was the managing editor of Rose al-Yūsuf magazine. In France he worked as a professor of Arabic poetry at the Paris 8 University and the new Sorbonne University. He returned to Cairo and worked for Al-Ahram newspaper. He served as editor-in-chief of Ibdaa magazine from 1990 to 2002 when he resigned from the post.[1] He was reappointed editor-in-chief of the magazine in 2006.[1]
Poetry works
[edit]- City Without A Heart, 1959.
- Uras, 1959.
- Nothing Remains but Confession, 1965
- Elegy of the Beautiful life, 1972
- Creatures of the Kingdom of the Night, 1978.
- Cement Trees, 1989.
- Ruins of Time, 2011.
- Me and the city, 1957.
Writings
[edit]- Muhammad and those
- Ibrahim Nagi
- Khalil Mutran
- An interview Tuesday
- My poetry
- Other cities
- Arabism of Egypt
- Ahmed Shawqi grandchildren
Awards
[edit]- Was awarded the 1989 Egyptian-Greek Cavafy
- Egyptian State incentive prize in literature of the Supreme Council of Culture, 1997
- African Poetry Prize, 1996
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b Robier Al Faris (22 April 2007). "When a father kills his baby". Arab West Report. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
- Tchicaya U Tam'si Prize for African Poetry winners
- 1935 births
- Living people
- University of Paris alumni
- 20th-century Egyptian poets
- Egyptian expatriates in France
- 21st-century Egyptian poets
- Egyptian male poets
- 20th-century Egyptian male writers
- 21st-century male writers
- Egyptian writer stubs
- African poet stubs