Mohammed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawi: Difference between revisions
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== Education == |
== Education == |
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Mohammed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawi received primary education from his hometown. |
Mohammed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawi received primary education from his hometown. Afterward, he attended a French-Arabic school before traveling to [[Tunisia]], where he obtained his primary certificate in 1935.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Introducing the folded copy saved August 13, 2010, on the Site of Wi-Pak Mischievous.|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100813001154/http://www.bibelmatoui.net/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=53&Itemid=60|url-status=live}}</ref> He then studied at [[Zitouna University]]. Al-Mutawi achieved various olive certificates, the Certificate of Eligibility in 1940, an achievement in 1943 which corresponds to the certificate of the secondary education stamp, and the Certificate of Universality in 1946. He continued studying Tunisian [[law]] and got his degree in 1946, alongside a [[Bachelor's degree]] in [[Islamic studies|Islamic research]] in 1947<ref>{{Cite web|title=Story book in Tunisia: Mohamed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawa, Story Club website Copy Reserved 14 October 2009 on the website of Wi-Pak Mischievous.|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091014074627/http://www.kissas.org/index.php?option=com_magazine&func=show_edition&id=4&Itemid=|url-status=live}}</ref> from the [[:ar:المدرسة الخلدونية|Khaldooni Institute]]. |
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== Career == |
== Career == |
Revision as of 16:49, 14 July 2021
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Mohammed Menting Al-Mutawa | |
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Born | January 20, 1920 |
Died | July 25, 2005 (aged 85) |
Citizenship | Tunisian |
Style | Political |
Awards | Tunis Municipality Award in the novel (twice)
State Award in Literature The Grand Scarf of the Cultural Medal |
Mohammed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawi (Arabic: محمد العروسي; January 19, 1920—July 25, 2005) was a Tunisian author and politician who wrote several research papers, stories, and novels, including Bitter Berries.
Education
Mohammed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawi received primary education from his hometown. Afterward, he attended a French-Arabic school before traveling to Tunisia, where he obtained his primary certificate in 1935.[1] He then studied at Zitouna University. Al-Mutawi achieved various olive certificates, the Certificate of Eligibility in 1940, an achievement in 1943 which corresponds to the certificate of the secondary education stamp, and the Certificate of Universality in 1946. He continued studying Tunisian law and got his degree in 1946, alongside a Bachelor's degree in Islamic research in 1947[2] from the Khaldooni Institute.
Career
In 1948, Al-Mutawi taught debate at The Great Mosque. He later joined its faculty, where he taught literature and history using modern curricula. After Tunisia's independence in 1956, he served as ambassador to Iraq. He was the first Tunisian Ambassador in Baghdad, serving in Egypt and Saudi Arabia until 1963.[3] In 1964, he was elected to the Tunisian Parliament for four years.
Associations
- Al-Mutawi was a founding member and president of The Abu Al-Qasim Al-Shabib al-Shari'a Cultural Club from the 1960s to the beginning of the 21st century.
- He was a founding member of the Union of Tunisian Writers, where he served as editor-in-chief from 1981 to 1991.
- He was editor-in-chief and franchisee of Stories magazine since 1966.
- He served as the Secretary-General of the Arab Writers' Union.
Works
Al-Mutawi contributed heavily to Tunisian writing with newspaper articles, literary studies, short stories, novels, plays, children's stories, and heritage achievements. He has written the following titles:[4]
Studies:
- Olive Education and the Means of Reforming It, Tunisia, 1953
- Crusades in The Orient and Morocco, i1, published by the Oriental Book House of Tunisia, 1954
- Jalaluddin Al-Suyuti, Tunisia, 1954
- Amr al-Qais, Tunisia, 1955
- Founded Development and Innovation in Islam, Tunisian Publishing House, Tunisia, 1969
- History, Bousalama Publishing, Tunisia, 1980
- African Virtues in Antiquities and Hadiths, House of the Islamic West, Beirut, 1983
- Biography of Kairouan, Arab Book House, Tunisia, 1986
- The Hafsid Sultanate, published by The Islamic House of the West Beirut, 1986
Investigations:
- Interpreted texts (textbook in association), Tunisia, 1955
- Khherida al-Qasr and Al-Asr (Joint Investigation), Tunisian Publishing House, Tunisia, 1966
- Masterpiece of Lovers and Companions, Antique Library, Tunisia, 1970
- The Model of Time in the Poets of Kairouan (joint investigation), Tunisian Publishing House, Tunisia, 1986
- Questions of Brokers by Abu Abbas Al-Abani, House of the Islamic West, Beirut, 1992
From the works of Hassan Hosni Abdel Wahab completed by the writer
- The Book of A Lifetime in Tunisian Works and Authors and reviewed and completed by Mohamed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawa, Arab Book House, Tunisia, 2001
- Garnet Rug in Kairouan and its poet Ibn Rasheed (republished with comments)
- Teacher's Etiquette by Mohammed Bin Sahnoun (republication with comments)
Books:
- The Joy of the People (Poetry), Tunisian Distribution Company, Tunisia, 1963
- Halima (novel), Bousalama Publishing House, Tunisia, 1964
- Bitter Berries, a novel first published in the Tunisian Publishing House in 1967, was considered among the top 105 Arabic novels by the Arab Writers Union
- Al-Maasra Road (Story Collection, Safaa Publishing House, Tunisia, 1981)
- Khaled Ben Alwaleed (play, jointly), Tunisian Publishing House, Tunisia, 1981
- From the Vestiges (Poetry) of Tunisia, 1988
- Resed (narrative texts of the biographical sex), Arab Book House, Tunisia, 1991
- Habeek (Poetry, 2002)
Children's stories:
- Abu Ta'id - The Conceitfish - Anz Qaison - Fairy Ibn al-Azraq - Shaatat Atit (1967-1968)
- Donkey Gettis (1972)
- Prince of Zanzibar (1976)
- Al-Wefaq - Broken Bow - The Great Dam - Khaf Hanin (1980-1981)
- Do You Like Sugar, Rooster on the Tree, on the Beach, Mimi, TV, Chicken, Bear, Doll, Mother of Birds, Kono Greed, Feather Fan, the Palace of Wonders (Balchra)
- Encyclopedia of Animals of the World
- Encyclopedia Say Why
- Children's Encyclopedia of the Day
Awards
Al-Mutawi received several awards including the State Appreciation Award in Literature, the Grand Scarf of the Cultural Medal, and several other Tunisian and non-Tunisian decorations. Most notably, he won the Tunis Municipality Award twice.
Legacy
In his honor, a library was dedicated to him and an annual seminar is held under the title "Mohammed al-Arousi Folded Forum for Arab Literature and Civilization," the third session of which was held on March 24 and 25, 2010.[5]
References
- ^ "Introducing the folded copy saved August 13, 2010, on the Site of Wi-Pak Mischievous".
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Story book in Tunisia: Mohamed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawa, Story Club website Copy Reserved 14 October 2009 on the website of Wi-Pak Mischievous".
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Al-Rubaie, Abdul Rahman Majid (April 7, 2008). "The road to Muhammad al-Arousi al-Mutawi." Al Jazeera Cultural Site".
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ ""Muhammad Al-Arousi folded in the site of the Literature Club". The website of the Literature Club. 2014. Archived from the original on January 3, 2012".
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Forum Of Mohammed Al-Arousi Al-Mutawa Copy Saved August 7, 2010, on The Way Back Website".
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link)