Miled Faiza
Miled Faiza | |
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| Native name | ميلاد فايزه |
| Born | April 3, 1974 Monastir, Tunisia |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Language | Arabic |
| Nationality | Tunisian |
| Citizenship | American |
| Genre | Poetry |
 Literature portal | |
Miled Faiza (Arabic: ميلاد فايزه; born 1974) is a Tunisian-American writer.
Career
Miled Faiza was born in Monastir, Tunisia in 1974. He published his first book of poetry in 2004 and his poetry has been translated into English, French and Serbian.[1]
Faiza is also a translator; his translation of Ali Smith's Autumn was published as al-Kharīf in 2018 and he has also published many translations of American poems into Arabic.[2]
In addition to writing, he was a reviewing editor of the Oxford Arabic Dictionary (2014),[3] and is the co-creator of the Tunisian Arabic Corpus.[1] He has taught Arabic in the United States since 2006 and currently teaches at Brown University.[4]
Selected Works
Books
- al-Ḵarīf (Autumn), 2018 (Translation of Ali Smith novel Autumn)
- Baqiyya al-bayt allaḏī daḵalnāhā marra wāḥida (Remains of a House We Once Entered), 2004
Works translated into English
- “A Faraway Room” and “Puppets", al-Jadid Magazine (2014)[5]
- "An Interpretation of the House During Our Absence" and "On the Edge of the World", Banipal (2010)[6]
- "An Interpretation of Absence" and "Black and White", World Literature Today (2008)[7]
References
- ^ a b "Our Team Tunisian Arabic Corpus". tunisiya.org. Retrieved 2017-12-15.
- ^ ""سان فرانسيسكو" و"المنفى" قصيدتان للشاعر التونسي ميلاد فايزة" ["San Francisco" and "Abroad": Two poems by Tunisian poet Miled Faiza]. Kikah Literary Magazine.
- ^ Oxford Arabic dictionary : Arabic-English · English-Arabic. Arts, Tressy. (First ed.). Oxford. pp. iv. ISBN 9780199580330. OCLC 881018992.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) - ^ "Miled Faiza | News from Brown". Retrieved 2017-12-15.
- ^ Faiza, Miled (2014). ""A Faraway Room" and "Puppets"". al-Jadid Magazine. 18 (67). Translated by K. McNeil.
- ^ Faiza, Miled (Autumn–Winter 2010). "Two Poems". Banipal. 39. Translated by K. McNeil and T. Cranfield: 136–137.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: date format (link) - ^ Faiza, Miled (May–June 2008). "Two poems". World Literature Today. 82 (3). Translated by K. Hines: 32–33. JSTOR i40004003.
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