| 词条 | Anton Shammas |
| 释义 |
Anton Shammas ({{lang-ar|أنطون شماس}}, {{lang-he|אנטון שמאס}}; born 1950), is a Palestinian-Lebanese writer, poet and translator of Arabic, Hebrew and English. BiographyAnton Shammas was one of six children born to a Palestinian father and a Lebanese mother, who moved to Fassuta in northern Palestine in 1937 to teach at the local girls' school. In 1962, the family moved to Haifa where Shammas studied in an integrated Jewish-Arab high school.[1] In 1968, Shammas moved to Jerusalem and studied English and Arabic literature and art history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.[1] Shammas left Jerusalem in 1987 and now lives in the United States, where he is a professor of Comparative Literature and Near Eastern Studies at the University of Michigan.[2] Literary careerShammas was one of the founders of the Arabic magazine "The East" (Arabic: الشرق), which he edited from 1971 to 1976. His first poem was published in the literary supplement of Haaretz newspaper.[1] In 1974, Shammas published his first collection of poetry in Arabic, "Imprisoned in my Own Awakening and Sleep" (Arabic: اسير يقظتي ونومي ), as well as a collection of Hebrew poems, "Hardcover" (Hebrew: כריכה קשה). In 1979, he published his book of poems "No Man's Land" (Hebrew: שטח הפקר). He also wrote for some Hebrew newspapers. Some of his articles explored the problem of Arab identity in a Jewish state. Shammas is known mainly for his writing in Hebrew and Hebrew translations of Arabic literature, such as the novels of Emile Habibi. His acclaimed Hebrew novel Arabesques (1986) was translated into eight languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, although it has never appeared in Arabic.[1] It was reviewed upon its American publication on the front page of The New York Times Book Review (by William Gass), on April 17, 1988. It was chosen later by the editors of The New York Times Book Review as one of the best seven fiction works of 1988. Shammas has also translated Arabic poetry into Hebrew and English. Awards
Published workProse
Poetry
Plays
Fiction
TranslationsHebrew into Arabic
Editing
See also
References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/1988/09/18/magazine/an-arab-voice-in-israel.html?pagewanted=3 | work=The New York Times | title=An Arab Voice in Israel | first=Gerald | last=Marzorati | date=September 18, 1988 | accessdate=April 25, 2010}} 2. ^Literature - Novelist - Anton Shammas {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080607141248/http://www.sakakini.org/literature/anton.htm |date=2008-06-07 }} 3. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/1991/10/25/books/ten-writers-win-30000-whiting-awards.html?pagewanted=1| title=Ten Writers Win $30,000 Whiting Awards| date=October 25, 1991| work=The New York Times}} External links
12 : 1950 births|20th-century Palestinian poets|Palestinian dramatists and playwrights|Palestinian literary critics|Palestinian translators|Arabic-language writers|Living people|University of Michigan faculty|International Writing Program alumni|Palestinian male poets|Palestinian Christians|20th-century male writers |
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