- Yaʻqūb Ṣanūʻ,
anglicized as
James Sanua), also
known by his pen name "Abu
Naddara" (Arabic: أبو نظارة Abū Naẓẓārah "the man with gl****es";
January 9, 1839...
- Abu
Naddara (Arabic: أبو نظارة, lit. 'Man with Gl****es'; full
title Abu
Naddara Zarqa) was an
Arabic political satire magazine based in Cairo, Egypt,...
- were
being published in the 1870s and 1880s, such as the
influential Abu
Naddara.
Published by Yaʻqūb Ṣanūʻ, a Jew of
Italian and
Egyptian origins also...
-
nationalist journalist Yaqub Sanu in his po****r
underground newspaper Abu-
Naddara Zarqa in the late 19th and
early 20th centuries. Sanu's
cartoons depicted...
-
prominent figures such as the
nationalist writer and
satirist Yaqub Sanu (Abu
Naddara),
composer Dawoud Husni,
celebrated singer Leila Mourad, and pioneering...
-
understood by even the illiterate. Sanu had
established the
newspaper Abu-
Naddara Zarqa,
which was the
first newspaper to use
Egyptian Arabic in
March 1877...
- the
removal of the British. He
edited the
nationalist publication Abu
Naddara 'Azra from exile. This was one of the
first magazines written in Egyptian...
-
presented satirical political commentary in the vein of
Yaqub Sanu's Abu
Naddara or
Abdullah an-Nadeem's at-Tankit wat-Tabkit. The work is characterized...
-
fictional materials were
written in the
colloquial prose like
those in Abu
Naddara, a
magazine by
Yaqub Sanu. In the
articles published in Al
Ustadh Al Nadim...
- Awad, and Zizi El
Badrawy Awal Hob (First Love) (1964) with Soad
Hosny El
Naddara el
sawdaa (The Dark Gl****es) (1963) with
Nadia Lutfi and
Ahmad Mazhar La...
