Michel Zokur and his Journalistic and Political Roles in 1896-1937's Lebanon
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
The study deals with Michel Zakour's personal life and journalistic role in Lebanon. This is tackled in two sections. Section one reflects on his journalistic role, while the second highlights his political and ministerial role Lebanon until his death. Michel Zakour was born in the Al-shayah area in 1896 in the suburbs south of Beirut. He held Lebanese nationality and received his elementary education in local scientific schools, completing his studies at Al-Hikma School in 1908. He graduated in 1914 and subsequently joined the French Rights Institute. In 1929, he was elected as a deputy from Mount Lebanon and was re-elected in 1934. During this period, he was instrumental in a petition urging the French to uphold the Lebanese constitution
Metrics
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
References
• Adnan Mohsen Zahir and Riad Ghannam, Lebanese Ministerial Dictionary, Dar Bilal for Printing and Publishing, Beirut, 2008.
• An-Nahar newspaper, Beirut, issue, June 22, 1997.
• Al-Ma'rad Newspaper, Lebanon, No. 32, May-July 1931.
• Bassem Al-Jisr and others, Michel Zakour, One of the pioneers of independence in Lebanon, documentary file, Arab World Institute Library, Beirut, 1999.
• Al-Nahar Al-Arabi and Al-Dawli Newspaper, Beirut, No. 129, June 28, 1987.
• Iyad Ibrahim Abdullah, Charles Dabbas and his administrative and political role in Lebanon until 1935, Master's thesis (unpublished), College of Education for Human Sciences, University of Diyala.
• Suleiman Taqi al-Din, The Sectarian Question in Lebanon - Roots and Historical Development, Dar Ibn Khaldun, Beirut, d.t.
• Alexandre Najjar, the rebellious boy Michel Zakour, Al-Quds Al-Arabi Magazine, August 2010.
• Al-Quds Newspaper, Issue 3023, January 27, 1999
• 1- Walid Arbid, La repère, s entartions diplomatique de la France au liban et du liban en France et a, l, unesco, al - Maha, l, esprit des péninsules, Beyrouth, Paris ,1997 .
• Massoud Daher, Lebanon's Social History 1914-1926, Dar Al-Farabi, Beirut, 2015.
• Hassan Hallaq, History of Contemporary Lebanon 1913-1952, Dar Al-Nahda Al-Arabiya, Beirut, 2010.
• Ali Moula, The Facilitated Arabic Encyclopedia, Sherif Al-Ansari Sons Company for Printing, Publishing and Distribution, Beirut, 2010.
• Sayed Frangieh, Political currents within the Maronite community in Lebanon from 1918 to 1936, Dar Abaad, Beirut, 2017.
• Fawaz Traboulsi, Modern History of Lebanon from the Emirate to the Taif Agreement, 3rd Edition, Riad Al-Rayes for Books and Publishing, Beirut, 2011.
• Abdul Wahab Kayyali and Kamel Al-Zuhairi, Political Encyclopedia, Part 1, Arab Institute for Studies and Publishing, 3rd Edition, Beirut, 1979.
• Bechara Al-Khoury, Lebanese Facts from August 10, 1890 to September 20, 1943, Part 1, Lebanese Papers Publications, D.T.
• Saleh Jaaboul Juwaid Al-Saray, France and Lebanon, A Study in the History of Political Relations 1936-1946, PhD thesis (unpublished), University of Basra, Faculty of Arts, 2007.
• Issam Khalifa, Researches in the Contemporary History of Lebanon, Dar Al-Jeel, Beirut, 1985.
• Hassan Hallaq, Sectarian and Political Dimensions in Positions of Governance and Power in Lebanon, Al-Durr University, Beirut, D.T.
• Abdel Moneim Shuaib, History of Lebanon from Occupation to Evacuation 1918-1946, Dar Al-Farabi, Beirut, 1990.
• An-Nahar Newspaper, Beirut, No. 429, 22/6/1997.
• Al-Quds Al-Arabi newspaper, Alexander Najjar, the rebellious boy Michel Zakour, on the link www.alquds.co.uk accessed 15/10/2024.
• Al-Quds Newspaper, Issue 3023, 27/1/1999.
• Lebanese Notebooks Newspaper, Beirut, No. 8, 8/ 2 / 1989 .
• Al-Masirah Newspaper, Beirut, No. 168, January 16, 1989.