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Samir Naqqash

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282:. He never felt at home in Israel, and considered himself an Iraqi in exile. He continued to publish and write in Arabic. He saw himself as part of the great tradition of Arabic folklore and literature. He was often criticized for his Arabic sounding first name but he refused to change it. After his death, Iraqi expatriates declared their wish to have him buried in Iraq, reasoning that he has shown more dedication to Iraq than any other expatriate. 456: 22: 224:
Samir Naqqash was born in Baghdad, the first of six children born to a wealthy Jewish family. He began school at the age of 4, and started writing at 6. When he was 13, he and his family
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from 1958 to 1962, but faced difficulties and was forced to return to Israel, where he took various jobs.
54: 216:) was an Israeli novelist, short-story writer, and playwright who immigrated from Iraq at the age of 13. 517: 512: 537: 429: 278:" (2002), he said that he had not wanted to go to Israel but was taken there in handcuffs by the 388:
With new translation, Samir Naqqash’s place in Israeli literature should finally be celebrated
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http://acc.teachmideast.org/texts.php?module_id=7&reading_id=310&sequence=1
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Naqqash often called himself an Arab who believed in Judaism. In the documentary "
229: 371:"Banipal (UK) Magazine of Modern Arab Literature - Contributors - Samir Naqqash" 317:"Banipal (UK) Magazine of Modern Arab Literature - Contributors - Samir Naqqash" 213: 161: 21: 407: 391: 356: 302: 455: 414: (archived 6 August 2004) Art, etc. / Exiled from Babylon, Obituary in 271:. Naqqash won the Israeli Prime Ministerial Award for Arabic literature. 415: 241: 209: 145: 233: 225: 249: 245: 237: 357:"Samir Naqqash - A brief biography (Created by Ruthy Vigiser)" 303:"Samir Naqqash - A brief biography (Created by Ruthy Vigiser)" 15: 228:, and had to live under comparatively harsh conditions in an 285:
Naqqash was married, and had one daughter and two sons.
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site=http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/461488.html
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"Samir Naqqash"
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Baghdad
Petah Tikva
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Arabic
Baghdad
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moved to Israel
absorption center
Turkey
Iran
Lebanon
Egypt
India
United Kingdom
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Arabic literature
Hebrew

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