Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi

Summary

Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi is a human^[1]. He was born in Amarah^[2]. He was born on 1923^[3]. He died in Amman^[4]. He died on April 25, 2001^[5]. He worked as a poet^[6], writer^[7], literary scholar^[8], linguist^[9], and manuscriptologist^[10].

Key Facts

• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was born in Amarah^[2].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi died in Amman^[4].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was born on 1923^[3].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi died on April 25, 2001^[5].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi held citizenship in Iraq^[11].
• Arabic was Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's native language^[12].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's professions included poet^[6].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi worked as a writer^[7].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi worked as a literary scholar^[8].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's professions included linguist^[9].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's professions included manuscriptologist^[10].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was educated at University of Paris^[13].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's doctoral advisor was Jean Cantineau^[14].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's doctoral advisor was Régis Blachère^[15].
• A notable student of Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was Hāshim Ṭaʻʻān^[16].
• A notable student of Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was Ḍāmin, Ḥātim Ṣāliḥ^[17].
• A notable work attributed to Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi is Kitāb al-ʻAyn (Dār wa-Maktabat al-Hilāl)^[18].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was a member of Academy of the Arabic Language in Cairo^[19].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was a member of Jordan Academy of Arabic^[20].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was a member of Arab Academy of Damascus^[21].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was a member of Arab-Indian Scientific Academy^[22].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi is recorded as male^[23].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's family name is recorded as As-Samaraʾi^[25].
• Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's given name is recorded as Ibrahim^[26].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Amarah^[2], Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi… he was born on 1923^[3]. Arabic was his native language^[12].

Education

Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi's education included a stint at University of Paris^[13]. Doctoral advisors include Jean Cantineau^[14], a linguist^[27], 1899–1956^[28], of France^[29] and Régis Blachère^[15], a historian^[30], 1900–1973^[31], of France^[32], specialised in Arabic^[33]. Studied under Taha al-Rawi^[34], a university teacher^[35], 1890–1946^[36], of Ottoman Empire^[37]; Mustafa Jawad^[38], a linguist^[39], 1904–1969^[40], of Iraq^[41]; and Abdul Aziz Al-Douri^[42], a historian^[43], 1919–2010^[44], of Iraq^[45].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include poet^[6], writer^[7], literary scholar^[8], linguist^[9], and manuscriptologist^[10]. Notable students include Hāshim Ṭaʻʻān^[16], a poet^[46], 1931–1981^[47], of Iraq^[48] and Ḍāmin, Ḥātim Ṣāliḥ^[17], a historian^[49], 1938–2013^[50], of Iraq^[51].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi is Kitāb al-ʻAyn (Dār wa-Maktabat al-Hilāl)^[18].

Death and Burial

Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi died on April 25, 2001^[5]. He passed away in Amman^[4].

FAQs

Where was Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi born?

Born in Amarah^[2], Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi…

Where did Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi die?

Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi passed away in Amman^[4].

What did Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi do for work?

Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi worked as poet^[6], writer^[7], literary scholar^[8], linguist^[9], and manuscriptologist^[10].

Where did Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi go to school?

Ibrahim As-Samaraʾi was educated at University of Paris^[13].