- her pseudonym,
Elissa Rhaïs.
Saada the
Moroccan was a bestseller,
eventually running to twenty-six editions. From this time,
Rhaïs began to
present herself...
-
During the 1920s she was ****ociated with the Jewish-Algerian
writer Elissa Rhaïs, who
adopted a
Muslim persona to
market her novels.
Colette was 67 years...
-
Saints Plutarch, Serenus, Heraclides, Heron, Serenus,
Rhais, Potamiœna and
Marcella (died
between 202-205 AD) were
Christian martyrs in
Egypt under the...
- Polyxena, of Spain,
disciples of the
Apostles (109) Virgin-martyr
Irais (
Rhais, Raissa) of
Alexandria (308)
Martyrs Andrew and John, and his sons Peter...
- (1893–1976) —
theologian Mohamed Bouslimani (1941–1993) —
politician Elissa Rhaïs —
novelist Edouard Nieuport (1875–1911) —
aviation pioneer and manufacturer...
- Rais, also
known as Iris, Iraida, Irais,
Herais or
Rhais, is a
martyr venerated by the
Roman Catholic and the
Eastern Orthodox churches.
According to...
- française in 1925.
Bertrand encouraged the Jewish-Algerian
writer Elissa Rhaïs to
first publish her work.
Bertrand was born in
France and
later moved to...
- pictures. The 1929
romance novel La riffaine, by Jewish-Algerian
writer Elissa Rhaïs, was set
during the Rif War. The 1927
novel Amy
Jolly and the 1930 film...
-
Bourail (French pronunciation: [buʁaj]; Ajië: Bu
Rhaï) is a
commune in the
South Province of New Caledonia, an
overseas territory of
France in the Pacific...
-
September 4;
January 29)
Martyr Sarbelus of
Edessa (98-138) Virgin-martyr
Rhais of
Alexandria (Iraida, Raissa, Rose) (c. 308) (see also:
September 23) Martyrs...
