Yehia Al-Taher Abdullah
Yahya Al-Taher Abdullah (born April 30, 1938, in Karnak village, Luxor Governorate in Upper Egypt) and died on April 9, 1989, on Cairo Al-Wahat Road. He is considered one of the prominent figures among the creators of the sixties, and is a poet of the short story truly as he was nicknamed and the film is still based on his novel Everyone remembers it. The hoop and bangle, even though it's an elitist, somewhat unpopular movie. Early life. Yahya al-Tahir Muhammad Abdullah was born on April 30, 1938, in the village of  Karnak, Luxor Governorate, in Upper Egypt. He taught in one of the primary schools near Karnak, and his father had a great influence on him and his love for the Arabic language. In addition to that, he was also interested in the writings of "Al-Akkad" and "Al-Mazini". He received his education in Karnak until he obtained a diploma in intermediate agriculture and then worked in the Ministry of Agriculture for a short period. In the year 1959, Yahya moved to Qena, the birthplace of the two great poets Abd al-Rahman al-Abnoudi and Amal Dunqul, where he  met them and established a long friendship between them. Career. In 1961, Yahya Al-Taher Abdullah wrote his first short stories (Beloved of the Sun), then wrote after that in the same year (Mountain of Green Tea). In 1964, Yahya moved to Cairo, where he had preceded him, and then, at the end of 1961, while Yahya stayed with abd alrahman al-Abnoudi in an apartment in the Bulaq al-Dakrour neighborhood in which he wrote his first collection (three bushes bearing oranges). He was presented by Youssef Idris in (The Writer) magazine, and he published a collection of Mahboob  Al Shams after he met him and listened to him at the Riche Café. It was also presented by Abdel Fattah Al-Jamal in the literary supplement of Al-Massa newspaper, which helped his star to emerge as one of the most prominent short story writers. Yahya Al-Taher wrote some stories for the magazine Children (Samir). Yahya al-Taher married the sister of his friend, critic Abdel Moneim Talima, and had two daughters, Asmaa, Hala and Muhammad, and he died when he was young. Works. Yahya Al-Taher Abdullah has many distinguished creative works, the most important of which  are: 1- Three bushes bearing an orange - 1970. 2- Tambourine and Chest - 1974. 3- Ring and bracelet - 1975. 4- Me, She and the Flowers of the World - 1977. 5- Ancient Facts Fit to Amaze - 1977. 6- Tales for the Prince to Sleep - 1978. 7- Depictions of dirt, water and sun - 1981. 8- A Tale on a Dog's Tongue (a long story published in the Complete Works after his passing). 9- The Permissible Dance (a collection of stories published in Complete Works). His complete works were published in 1983 by Dar Al-Mustaqbal Al-Arabi, which included a collection of  short stories that Yahya had prepared for publication, but he died before he began to do so, which is (The Permissible Dance), and a second edition was published in 1993. His works have been translated into English and by Dennis Johnson Davis, and into Italian, German and Polish. Death. Yahya Al-Taher Abdullah died on Thursday, April 9, 1981, before he was forty-three days, in a car accident on the Cairo-Al-Wahat Road, and was buried in his village of Karnak in Luxor. Many writers and poets lamented him. The poet Amal Dunqul wrote: I wish (Asmaa) knew  that her father had gone up..he hadn't died Will he die (that he lives) as if life is eternal? Youssef Idris wrote in his lamentation (The Star Who Falls) and it was published in Al-Ahram on April 13, 1981, as he was lamented by Abd al-Rahman al-Abnoudi and wrote (A number under the coffin of Yahya al-Tahir Abdullah). References. 1- http://data.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb13495858v — تاريخ الاطلاع: 10 أكتوبر 2015 — المؤلف: المكتبة الوطنية الفرنسية — الرخصة: رخصة حرة