Личная информация
- Страна местожительства: Portugal
Информация
Mustafa Shehadeh Marar was born in the village of Jaljulia, Tulkarm district, on February 28, 1929. He studied the basic stage in the Kafr Jamal and Qalqilya Amiriya schools for boys until the seventh grade. He completed a teacher training course at the Teachers' Training College in Jaffa in 1951, and received a bachelor's degree in Arabic language and political science from Bar-Ilan University in Ramat Gan in 1975. He worked in agriculture at the beginning of his life, then in trade, then he worked as a teacher in the Jaljulia school between (1958-1977), and became its principal between (1977-1982). He was appointed editor-in-chief of the Arab Publishing House in Tel Aviv in 1973, and presented radio programs for children. He retired from teaching in 1982.
Marar was involved in institutional cultural activity within the occupied territories; he was a member of the Arab Culture Committee in the Ministry of Education, the Palestinian Writers Association in “Israel”, the Palestinian Writers Union – Carmel 1948, the Brotherhood of Religions Association, and the International Organization of Writers.
Murrar wrote a number of stories and articles for children and young people in Arab newspapers and magazines in the occupied territories, such as Al-Ittihad and Al-Sanara newspapers, and participated in editing a number of magazines, including: “Al-Sharq”, “Al-Youm for Our Children”, “For Our Children”, “Al-Sindbad”, “Majallati”, and “Al-Islah”.
He published eighteen short story collections and six collections of tales, and left behind unpublished literary works. His stories have been translated into several languages, and several studies and articles have been written about his work, including the book "An Introduction to the Literature of Mustafa Murar" by Tariq Abu Hajla. His published short story collections include: "The Pierced Tent" (1970), "The Road of Suffering" (1970), "The Serpent's Necklace" (1972), "My Son at University" (1972), "The Devil's Funeral" (1972), "Our Donkey and Britain" (1972), "Tears and Ashes" (1972), "The Long Street" (1972), "The Fig and the Devil" (1974), "The Days of Our Country" (1983), "The Book of the Revolution" (1987), "The Project" (1987), and "The Eastern Bomb" (1989).
Marar suffered greatly throughout his life; his leg was amputated due to a bomb explosion during the Nakba events in the village of Jaljulia on June 11, 1948, and he lost his daughter, “Jumana,” in the prime of her youth.
He died in Jaljulia on December 14, 2021.
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