Arab American National Museumhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/21722024-03-29T15:27:46Z2024-03-29T15:27:46ZThe History of Syrian Trade in America - MokarezelMokarzel, Salloumhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/72082023-09-21T20:02:23Z1929-01-01T00:00:00ZThe History of Syrian Trade in America - Mokarezel
Mokarzel, Salloum
1929-01-01T00:00:00Z"The Echo of Farming"Assaf, Jalilhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/30692019-05-29T06:30:29Z1912-09-25T00:00:00Z"The Echo of Farming"
Assaf, Jalil
In response to the call for "Syrians" to take up farming and to remain in the U.S., the writer opposes this notion because 1) money and expertise are not available, and 2) the "Syrians" should return to "Syria," their true homeland.
Content in Arabic.
1912-09-25T00:00:00Z"Worrying Conversation"Arida, Nasibhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/30682019-05-29T06:30:29Z1914-06-08T00:00:00Z"Worrying Conversation"
Arida, Nasib
A visitor to New York from Syria finds that the Arabs in the U.S. still are attached to the old homeland and not very advanced.
Content in Arabic.
1914-06-08T00:00:00Z"We Want Them to Be Civilized but They Refuse"Ankiri, As'adhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/30672019-05-29T06:30:28Z1901-03-30T00:00:00Z"We Want Them to Be Civilized but They Refuse"
Ankiri, As'ad
Writer uses words and "voices" of others to "evaluate" Arabic newspapers in the U.S., but in fact his intention is to attack his opponents, especially Meraat-ul-Gharb and its editor. In the process, he exonerates the editor of Al-Hoda and praises the paper. He also compliments the reporting of Kawkab America, Al-Ayyam, and Al-Wataniyya, but attacks Al-Mushir.
Content is in Arabic.
1901-03-30T00:00:00Z