Identity Card - Poem

Issue

Citation

Darwish, M. (2023). Identity Card (translated by Denys Jhonson Davies). BRIQ Belt & Road Initiative Quarterly, 5(1), 86-87.

Download

Identity Card - Poem

This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Calls for Papers

Deadline 01/10/2024

The Centenary of Sun Yat-Sen’s Death: The 1911 Chinese Revolution and Sun Yat-Sen’s Enduring Legacy
Deadline 01/12/2024

From Past to Present: The Enduring Legacy of the Bandung Conference on its 70th Anniversary
Deadline 01/08/2025

Latin America’s Role in Progressive Change and Resistance to U.S. Hegemonism
Deadline Infinite

Call for Book Reviews

Author Info

Mahmoud Darwish

Mahmoud Darwish (Al-Birveh, Houston; 1941–2008) is a Palestinian poet of great renown. The poet, who was exposed to Arabic language and culture growing up, uses poetry to portray the Palestinian resistance movements. In 1948, when he was a child, the village where he was born was occupied and destroyed by Israeli forces. Darwish, who had to migrate to Lebanon with his family, returned a year later. But destroy the village. Despite great pain and deprivation, he begins to produce works that will make him one of the most well-known poets in the world. Dervish, who was exiled from Israel in 1970, had to travel around many Arab countries. He wrote the Beirut Ode after the massacre in Sabra and Shatilla in September 1982. He won the Lenin Prize in the Soviet Union in 1984 with this poem. The poet, who was arrested and imprisoned many times for his poems and articles, wrote many works expressing the human drama and love of the homeland. Many of his poems were made into songs by famous composers. The poet is also the songwriter of the Palestinian national anthem, Nasheed al-Intifada. Darwish, who won the International Nazım Hikmet Award in 2002, also has many international awards. To perpetuate the memory of the famous poet, there is the Mahmoud Darwish Museum, which operates as a cultural complex in the Al-Masyun area of Ramallah city.

Identity Card - Poem

This work is licensed under aCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.