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Hanna Abu-Hanna

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Hanna Abu-Hanna
Born(1928-10-16)16 October 1928
Reineh, Mandatory Palestine
Died2 February 2022(2022-02-02) (aged 93)
NationalityPalestinian
Known forpoetry and writing

Hanna Abu-Hanna (16 October 1928 – 2 February 2022) was a Palestinian writer, poet, and researcher. He was born in Reineh, Mandatory Palestine on October 16, 1928.[1] He belongs to the first generation of Arab resistance poets in Israel. Hanna worked as Director of the Arab Orthodox College in Haifa until 1987. He was also a lecturer at the University of Haifa and at the Teacher Education College in 1973. Abu-Hanna earned a Master's degree in literature. He edited and prepared student programs in Jerusalem and Near East radio stations. He participated in the publication of the Al-Jadeed magazine in 1951, the Al-Ghad magazine in 1953, Al-Mawakib in 1984, and Al-Mawqaf in 1993.[2]

Early life

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Abu-Hanna was born in 1928 in Reineh, a town 3 km north of Nazareth. Because of his father's work, he moved between Jerusalem, Ramallah, Jaffa, Ashdod, Najd, Haifa, Nazareth, and then back to Reineh. He first attended school in Ashdod, after which he attended the Al Maaref School for Boys in Haifa. He then moved to Nazareth, where he participated in the 1936 Arab revolt. He later attended the Latin School in Reineh for a while, before completing secondary studies at the Ma'arif School in Nazareth.[3]

After high school, Abu-Hanna studied at the Arab College in Jerusalem, which enrolled outstanding students from Palestinian government schools. He was chosen to pursue studies in Britain. A government mission was assigned to him in 1947, but family circumstances and the Nakba eliminated this opportunity. He held a BA in English Literature from the University of Haifa.

Career

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After the Nakba, Abu-Hanna returned to Haifa in 1950, where he worked for the editorial board of the Al-Ittihad with Tawfik Toubi, Emile Habibi, Emile Touma, Saliba Khamis, Muhammad Khas, Ali Ashour, and Jabra Nicola.[4] He helped to establish the Al-Ghad and Al-Jadeed magazines, which were issued in 1951 as a supplement to Al-Ittihad and then resumed publishing in 1953 after obtaining a license.[5] Israeli authorities imprisoned him in Ramle Prison in 1958.[6]

Personal life and death

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Abu-Hanna married Samia Farah, who was from Shefa-Amr. The couple had two daughters, Rabab Abu-Hanna and journalist Umayya Abu-Hanna, and a son, professor Amin Abu-Hanna.[7][8][9] He died on 2 February 2022, at the age of 93.[10]

Notable works

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Poetry

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  • The Call of the Surgeon (Amman Library, 1969).
  • Poems from the Garden of Patience (Akko, 1988).
  • I swallowed your poison until reaching immunity (Haifa, 1990).[11]

Hanna studies

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  • The World of the Short Story (Carmel Press, Haifa, 1979)
  • My Soul on My Comfort: The Divan of Abd al-Rahim Mahmoud (Center for the Revival of Arab Heritage, Taybeh, 1985 AD)
  • The Russian Teachers' House (in Nazareth, 1994)
  • A journey in search of heritage (Haifa, 1994)
  • Epic Literature
  • Palestinian Poetry divan
Publications
Title Author Contribution Notes Year
Red Green Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawings: Sawsan Al Majidi 2001
Epic literature Hanna Abu-Hanna 1983
Arnoub and Farfour Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawing Sawsan Al Majidi. 2001
Dima’s fingers Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawings: Sawsan Al Majidi 2001
Green Leaves Hanna Abu-Hanna 2004
I drank your poison until reaching immunity: Poetry Hanna Abu-Hanna 1990
Three poets: Ibrahim Tuqan, Abdul Rahim Mahmoud, Abu Salma Hanna Abu-Hanna 1995
Juha and the Moon Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawings: Louay Dokhi 2003
Ash Yeast: A Biography Hanna Abu-Hanna 2004
Palestinian Poetry divan Hanna Abu-Hanna 1991
A journey in search of heritage Hanna Abu-Hanna 1994
Secret of King Kessar Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawings: Sawsan Al Majidi. 2002
Shadow of the Cloud: A Biography Hanna Abu-Hanna 2001
The world of the short story prepared and presented Hanna Abu-Hanna 1979
The Fortune teller of Carmel: Poetry Hanna Abu-Hanna 2005
Literary pistachio Hanna Abu-Hanna 2004
Poems from the Garden of Patience Hanna Abu-Hanna 1988
My cat is Princess Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawings: Sawsan Al Majidi 2001
King of the Jungle Hanna Abu-Hanna Drawings: Raad Abdul Wahid 2016
Among the problems of education in the Arab sector Hanna Abu-Hanna [and] Sami Geraisy 1977
The Owl's Pony: A Biography Hanna Abu-Hanna 2004

References

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  1. ^ "Hanna Abu-Hanna - Writers and Novelists (1928 - )". Archived from the original on 3 February 2022. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  2. ^ الأسطى, سليمان رمضان علي (2018). "دروس القوافي في معجم كتاب العين". مجلة أبحاث: 35. doi:10.37375/1573-000-011-002.
  3. ^ "Hanna Abu-Hanna - Writers and Novelists (1928 - 2022)". Interactive Encyclopedia of the Palestine Question – palquest. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  4. ^ الفرس, مقدمة العدد يناير الجزء الثانى (1 January 2021). "مقدمة العدد 231 الجزء الثانى يناير". مجلة القراءة والمعرفة. 21 (2): 1–14. doi:10.21608/mrk.2021.141312. ISSN 2735-3273.
  5. ^ الورفلى, رانية محفوظ عثمان (2019). "مرويات الأزهري من الحديث النبوي الشريف في معجمه تهذيب اللغة". مجلة أبحاث: 175. doi:10.37375/1573-000-014-007. S2CID 239351044.
  6. ^ الفرس, مقدمة العدد يناير الجزء الثانى (1 January 2021). "مقدمة العدد 231 الجزء الثانى يناير". مجلة القراءة والمعرفة. 21 (2): 1–14. doi:10.21608/mrk.2021.141312. ISSN 2735-3273.
  7. ^ "من فقه قوله ( صلى الله عليه وسلم ) (فأحسن تعليمها ….) دراسة فقهية لموقف الاسلام من تعليم المرأة في مواجهة التحديات المعاصرة". Proceedings of ILIC 2020. Tishk International University. 2020. doi:10.23918/ilic2020.53.
  8. ^ أبو سالم, محمد مسعود محمد (2016). "تبادل الهدايا بين الحكام والمسؤولين العمانيين من جهة والبريطانيين والفرنسيين من جهة أخرى في ضوء الوثائق في الفترة مايو 1807 - يونيه 1837 و 3 فبراير 1958 م. مع دراسة أرشيفية دبلوماتية لإحدى هذه الوثائق". مجلة الآداب: 47. doi:10.33948/1300-028-001-002.
  9. ^ "Archived copy". kik.amc.nl. Archived from the original on 28 January 2021. Retrieved 13 March 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  10. ^ الموت يغيّب المربّي والأديب المناضل حنّا أبو حنّا (in Arabic)
  11. ^ "كتب عربية الكترونية بصيغة epub". 2 September 2020. Archived from the original on 2 September 2020. Retrieved 13 March 2021.
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