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Rabee Jaber

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 24.89.89.81 (talk) at 22:44, 2 January 2015 (→Bibliography: Corrected a few titles and transliterations). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This article is about the Lebanese author, novelist and journalist. For Lebanese Swedish singer, see Rabih Jaber.

Rabee Jaber (in Arabic ربيع جابر) is a Lebanese author, novelist and journalist, born in 1972 in Beirut, Lebanon. He studied Physics at the American University of Beirut (AUB). He is also editor of Afaaq (in Arabic آفاق meaning Horizons in Arabic), the weekly cultural supplement of Al-Hayat daily pan-Arab international newspaper.[1]

Rabee Jaber's books have been translated into many languages including French, German and Polish, most notably Rahlat al Gharnati (The Journey of the Granadan) as Die Reise des Granadiners by publisher Hans Shiler, 2005), Byretus, Underground City published by Gallimard in 2008,[2] and Duruz Bilghrad. Hikayat Hanna Yaqub (The Druze of Belgrade) as Druzowie z Belgradu. Historia Hanny Jakuba by Biuro Literackie in 2013,[3] and some of his work is included in the anthology Beirut39, published on the occasion of Beirut as World Book Capital in 2009. The anthology contained the works of some of the best authors below 39 years in the Arab World.

In 2010, he was on the shortlist for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) prize also known as the Arabic Booker Prize for his book America,[4] also adapted for the film Amreeka.

On 27, March 2012, Rabee Jaber was announced the winner of the International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) prize also known as the Arabic Booker Prize for his book "The Druze of Belgrade".[5]

Bibliography

(Arabic name, translation in parenthesis)

  • 1992: Sayyid al-Atmah (سيّد العتمة, Master of Darkness)
  • 1995: Shay Aswad (شاي أسود, Black Tea)
  • 1996: Al-Bayt al-Akhir (البيت الأخير, The Last House)
  • 1996: Al-Farasha al-Zarqa (الفراشة الزرقاء, The Blue Moth)
  • 1997: Ralf Rizqallah fi al-Mir'at (رالف رزق الله في المرآة, Ralph Rizqallah in the Looking-Glass)
  • 1997: Kuntu Amiran (كُنْتُ أميراً, I was a Prince)
  • 1998: Nazra Akhira ala Kin Say (نظرة أخيرة على كين ساي, A Last Look at Kin Say)
  • 1999: Yusuf al-Inglizi (يوسف الإنجليزي, Yusuf the Englishman)
  • 2002: Rahlat al-Gharnati (رحلة الغرناطي, The Journey of the Granadian)
    • 2005: Translated to German under the title Die Reise des Granadiners (as Rabi Jabir)
  • 2003: Bayrut Madinat al-'Alam: Al-Juz' al-Awwal (بيروت مدينة العالم: الجزء الأول, Beirut City of the World: Part One)
  • 2005: Byretus Madinat Taht al-Ard (بيريتوس: مدينة تحت الأرض, Byretus Underground City)
  • 2005: Bayrut Madinat al-'Alam: Al-Juz' al-Thani (بيروت مدينة العالم: الجزء الثاني, Beirut City of the World: Part Two)
  • 2006: Takrir Mehlis (تقرير مهليس, The Mehlis' Report)
  • 2007: Bayrut Madinat al-'Alam: Al-Juz' al-Thalith (بيروت مدينة العالم: الجزء الثالث, Beirut City of The World: Part Three)
  • 2008: Al-I'tirafat (الاعترافات, Confessions)
  • 2009: America (أميركا, America)
  • 2010: The Druze of Belgrade (دروز بلغراد)
  • 2011: Birds of the Holiday Inn (طيور الهوليداي إن)

References

  1. ^ Arabic Literature (in English) on Wordpress: Who are the Arabic Booker Nominees? Rabee Jaber
  2. ^ Pierre AStier and Associés literary and film agency - Rabee Jaber page
  3. ^ Druzowie z Belgradu - Biuro Literackie page
  4. ^ Arabic Literature (in English) on Wordpress: Mini reviews of the 'Arabic Booker' prize to be announced today
  5. ^ Al Akhbar Newspaper (Arabic)

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