Kull shay explained
| Editor: | Salama Musa |
| Frequency: | Weekly |
| Publisher: | Dar Al Hilal |
| Founded: | 1925 |
| Finaldate: | 1927 |
| Country: | Egypt |
| Based: | Cairo |
| Language: | Arabic |
The Arabic-language non-political weekly magazine Kull shay (Arabic: كل شىء; DMG: Kull šayʾ; English: Everything) was first published in Cairo in 1925. The magazine produced a total of 105 issues until its closure in 1927. It was published by Dar Al Hilal.[1] The managing editor was the famous journalist, writer and political theorist Salama Musa.[2] He also published editorials in the magazine.[3] One of the contributors was Palestinian writer Asma Tubi.[4] [5] In 1927, the magazine was merged with Al-Alam to form the periodical Kull šayʾ wa-l-ʿālam.[6]
Notes and References
- Lucie Ryzova. "I am a Whore but I will be a Good Mother": On the Production and Consumption of the Female Body in Modern Egypt. The Arab Studies Journal. Fall 2004. 12/13. 2/1. 27933910. 117.
- Book: Ami Ayalon. The press in the Arab Middle East: A history. 1995. Oxford University Press. New York. 239. 9780195087802.
- Tahir Khemiri. G. Kampffmeyer. Leaders in contemporary Arabic literature. Die Welt des Islams. 1930. 9. 32. 2–4. 10.2307/1569007. 1569007 .
- Web site: Tubi, Asma (1905–1983). Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs.
- Book: Raḍwá ʻĀshūr. et. al.. Arab Women Writers: A Critical Reference Guide, 1873-1999. American University in Cairo Press. Cairo. 2008. 978-977-416-146-9. 504.
- Book: Keren Zdafee. Cartooning for a Modern Egypt. 2019. Brill. 32. 978-90-04-41037-4.
