12 results on '"arabic novels"'
Search Results
2. Investigating Problems Related to the Translation of Idiomatic Expressions in the Arabic Novels Using Neural Machine Translation.
- Author
-
Aldelaa, Abdullah S. and karim Mohammad Malkawi, Mai Abdel
- Subjects
IDIOMS ,MACHINE translating ,ARABIC language ,TRANSLATING & interpreting ,ARABIC literature ,QUALITATIVE research - Abstract
NMT systems encounter many challenges and problems when rendering Arabic idiomatic expressions into English. The current research tackled some examples selected from Arabic corpora and their English translations generated by the selected NMT systems and the English versions of the selected corpora. The research presents a qualitative analysis of the selected samples from three novels (The Season of Migration to the North, the Fall of the Imam and the Girls of Riyadh). The research is mainly focusing on the problems resulted when rendering Arabic idiomatic expressions into English. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. ‘Image of women and children in the Arabic Novels’.
- Author
-
Munawar Ali Shah Syed and Muhammad Yasin Sarohi
- Subjects
women ,children ,arabic novels ,civilization ,Islam ,BP1-253 - Abstract
ملخص بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم صورة المرأة والطفل في الرواية العربية يشكل النساء والاطفال حوالي ثمانين بالمائة من سكان العالم، و يروي أيضا أن النساء والأطفال يحتلون مساحة كبيرة لوجودهم، ويسهمون بجهود كبيرة في تحسين اوضاع البشرية في جميع جوانب الحياة، فبطبيتهن، النساء هن معلمات ومربيات لذويهن، ومهتمات بجميع البشرالذين يعيشون حولهن. يترك النساء والاطفال تاثيراً كبيراً بسبب رعايتهم وحبهم، وبراءتهم في الحياة. وذلك فهم محور رئيسي في الروايات والقصص، وفي أصناف الادب الاخري. ولكن سنناقش هنا صورة المراة والأطفال في الروايات العربية. يقال بالحقيقة ان الروايات هي أفضل وسيلة لنقل العادات، والتقاليد والثقافة والحضارة من جيل إلي جيل أخر. لقد أثبت الكتاب قدرة وأهمية الروايات، وأعطوا المراة والأطفال دوراً ايجابياً كبيراً في ترويض هذه الشخصية القاسية والخامة الي عالم من العاطفة والحب و المشاعر الروحية الواسعة والسامية. إن رغبتي هي التعليق علي هذه الموضوع المتعلق بالحب، مع التركيزعلي التاثيرات الثورية والواقعية والمحبة الرمزية، والحب المراة والاطفال.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. The Translation Flow of Arabic Novels into English Over Time
- Author
-
Fatima Alblooshi and Alaa Alasfour
- Subjects
bibliography ,translation archaeology ,Arabic-English translation ,Arabic novels ,translation flow ,History of scholarship and learning. The humanities ,AZ20-999 ,Literature (General) ,PN1-6790 - Abstract
The discipline of Translation Studies has been criticized for being limited to only Euro-American perspectives and cultures, and thus scholars have called for expanding the scope of study beyond the Western conceptualizations of translation. This paper attempts to fill that void in the knowledge of the translation archaeology of Arabic novels translated into English. It creates an up-to-date bibliography of Arabic novels translated into English published worldwide across three decades (1988–2018) by consulting the US Library of Congress global union library catalogue and Goodreads. The collected materials are presented across two major historical periods: the post-Nobel Prize phase (1988–August 2001) and the post-9/11 phase (September 2001–2018). The bibliography includes 277 translated Arabic novels. It identifies the main actors involved in the process of translation, namely the authors, translators, and publishers. In addition to the quantitative analysis of this bibliographical data, this study adopts a comprehensive model by Allen (1995) to apply qualitative analysis to identify the topics being selected for translation into English. The study reveals that an increase in the number of translated works does not necessarily correlate with a greater understanding of the source text culture. In fact, increased translation flows can signal a reinforcement of known cultural stereotypes in the target culture.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. The Translation Flow of Arabic Novels into English Over Time.
- Author
-
Alblooshi, Fatima and Alasfour, Alaa
- Subjects
ENGLISH fiction ,ARCHAEOLOGY ,TRANSLATING & interpreting ,BIBLIOGRAPHY ,LIBRARY catalogs ,CATALOGS - Abstract
Copyright of Ars & Humanitas is the property of Ars & Humanitas and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Power and counterpower in Naguib Mahfouz’s Khufu’s wisdom (1939) and Sons of our alley (1959): a new historicist study
- Author
-
Shaimaa M. Aly Asseyoufy and Rania Samir Youssef
- Subjects
mahfouz, naguib ,arabic novels ,history and criticism ,new historicism ,theory of power ,oppression ,Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar ,P101-410 ,Communication. Mass media ,P87-96 - Abstract
Notions could be warriors in a battle, totally ready to fight against other notions, without shedding the blood of their utterers. Naguib Mahfouz’s two allegory-based novels Khufu’s Wisdom (1939) and Sons of Our Alley (1959) were banned when they were first published. The reason was that they symbolize some religious figures and that was interpreted as religious abuse. Accordingly, Mahfouz became a subject of an issued fatwa of death sentence that led to an unsuccessful assault in 1994. This paper attempts to prove that Mahfouz’s main target behind using religious symbols was to criticize and attack some political figures. Mahfouz’ aspirations of a classless society, a democratic system, freedom of speech and acceptance of diversity did not come true after the revolutions of 1919 and 1952. This paper tries to analyse the two novels neither through the allegorical nor the religious level, but through Greenblatt’s New Historicism and Foucault’s theory of Power. The two narratives display myriad types of counterpower that are able to challenge and defy coercion and oppression. The paper aims to find an answer to which extent the oppressed can stand out against the single power wielding and defeat the oppressors’ invincible coercion.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Changing seasons : examining three decades of women's writing in Greater Syria and Egypt
- Author
-
Elayan, Suzanne
- Subjects
892.7 ,Arab Feminism ,Arab Spring ,Arab women ,Family ,Alienation ,Sexuality ,Nawal El Saadawi ,Hanan Al-Shaykh ,Mother-daughter relationships ,Arabic novels - Abstract
Throughout the last three decades, the Arab region has attracted the unwanted attention of the rest of the world because of its spiralling political upheaval. This unrest has caused migration, economic and cultural changes, and eventually a spring of revolutions and protests in demand of reform. Arab countries are now in the spotlight of global current affairs, and all the imperfections regarding their cultural, social, and gender inequalities have surfaced to the foreground. Arab women novelists have been addressing feminist issues for centuries, chipping away at the stereotypical image of the meek and voiceless Arab woman that comes hand in hand with Orientalism. Through their fiction, writers such as Nawal El Saadawi, Hanan Al- Shaykh and Fadia Faqir have promulgated a bold brand of Arab feminist thought. This interdisciplinary thesis explores the Greater Syrian and Egyptian woman's novel written between 1975 and 2007. Through the in-depth analysis of Arab women's novels available in English, I attempt to uncover the many reasons behind today's gender inequality in Greater Syria and Egypt. By examining contemporary Arabic narrative styles and cultivating traditional Arab story-telling methods, the creative element of this thesis uses fiction to expose social and political injustice. The novel within this thesis challenges different forms of patriarchy that are dominant in the region, and endeavours to document a historical, on-going revolution.
- Published
- 2012
8. البدايات الإفتتاحية في الروايات العربية.
- Author
-
Al-Hindawi, Fawzi Hadi
- Abstract
The prologue is the most important and complicated part of the narrative text because it is considered the clear face of the novel that drives the reader to approach the text. The prologue is described as the bridge through which the reader initiates to move in slow or rapid steps. In this sense, a deal will be held between the receiver and the text in order to identify the form of reception and how to access to start the narrative imagination. This study comes in the context of the critical interest and the scientific research of the world of the prologues of the Arabic narrative works and subject them to assessment and revision in the light of a scientific methodology, away from issuing random judgments and unscientific press description. The present study includes three sections. The first one is concerned with the methodological frame, while the second one deals with the theoretical concepts. The third section is mainly devoted to analyzing some practical samples of the prologues of selected Arabic narrative texts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
9. Ageing in the Modern Arabic Novel
- Author
-
Samira Aghacy and Samira Aghacy
- Published
- 2022
10. Cultural Identity in Arabic Novels of Immigration: A Poetics of Return
- Author
-
Wessam Elmeligi and Wessam Elmeligi
- Abstract
"Cultural Identity in Arabic Novels of Immigration: A Poetics of Return combines immigration and identity theories to re-examine the notion of migration in Arabic literature. The study discusses Arabic narratives from the 1100s to 2010, some of which have never been translated in English", "Cultural Identity in Arabic Novels of Immigration: A Poetics of Return combines immigration and identity theories to re-examine the notion of migration in Arabic literature. The study discusses Arabic narratives from the 1100s to 2010, some of which have never been translated in English"
- Published
- 2021
11. CHRISTIAN SYMBOLS: THE ROCK AND THE SEA IN THE WORKS OF JABRA IBRAHIM JABRA.
- Author
-
Hajj, Samir F.
- Subjects
CHRISTIAN art & symbolism ,STONE in literature ,OCEAN in literature ,ARABIC poetry - Abstract
This essay grapples with the use of Christian symbols, especially the rock and the sea, in the poetry and prose of Jabra Ibrahim Jabra, and their symbolic and evocative significance, based upon their use in the text within social and political contexts, after emptying them of their religious content. From a technical point of view, Jabra's texts are a good and effective example of Western Modernism influence, and they representing instances of openness, innovation and use of Christian symbols on a deep and broad level which lends to his literary work a Palestinian particularity, because the presence of Christian and mythical symbols in modern Arabic literature is a decidedly Jabra-esque feature. This essay focusses on the religious references in Jabra's fiction and their significance in the New Testament, as well as the identities of the characters that use them in their narrative. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
12. War and Exile In Contemporary Iraqi Women’s Novels
- Author
-
Kashou, Hanan Hussam
- Subjects
- Gender Studies, Literature, Middle Eastern History, Middle Eastern Literature, Middle Eastern Studies, Foreign Language, Modern Language, Modern Literature, Near Eastern Studies, Iraqi Women Novelist, Iraqi War, Iraqi Exile, Iraqi Literature, Arabic Fiction, Arabic Literature, Arab Women Novelists, Iraqi Novels, Iraqi Fiction, Arabic Novels, Iraqi Women, Iraqi Exile Literature
- Abstract
This dissertation explores the representative works of several contemporary Iraqi women’s writing and the themes of war and exile employed in their narratives. Iraqi women focus their fictional narrative discourse and themes on the Iraqi war(s) and the political situation their nation faced over the past thirty years. The writers chosen for this study are a mere representation of the many Iraqi writers who focus their efforts and their writings on the war story. I argue that the themes of war and exile, and the historical and pragmatic vein that they write from, have come to dominate the discourse of Iraqi women. It has become the focal point of their themes which has come to serve as their national narrative. The framework Iraqi women articulate, this national narrative, is an embodiment of the violence they witness in their quotidian life in war and exile. They write this experience from a feminist impulse as well as through a maternal instinct to articulate the voice of the voiceless subaltern members of their society. They depict their national war story through the sub-narratives of the tumultuous experience of Iraqis. Women novelists, through their powerful depiction of the reality Iraqis experience, deliver a significant and necessary voice to their contemporary national narrative of war.
- Published
- 2013
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.