Cannabis Ruderalis

Content deleted Content added
some edits per MOS. some tags. some cleanup.
m ah, the irony... other edits, including one per Mandarax.
Line 1: Line 1:
{{notability}}{{coyedit}}{{unreferenced}}
{{notability}}{{copyedit}}{{unreferenced}}
'''Najmadeen Mala ''' (1898-1962) was a writer and teacher. Najmadeen, son of [[Mullah]] Ghafur Mullah Ali, was born in 1898. He led a hard life. He worked in [[Raniya Town]] but headed to [[Halab]] in [[Syria]] and spent some time there.
'''Najmadeen Mala''' (1898-1962) was a [[Kurdish people|Kurdish]] writer and teacher. Najmadeen, son of [[Mullah]] Ghafur Mullah Ali, was born in 1898. He worked in [[Raniya]] but headed to [[Halab]] in [[Syria]].


Later, he returned to [[Sulaimani]] and founded a school. He ran this school for (40) years, and taught more than 7000 people of different ages. He also had a [[bookshop]] for selling [[magazines]], [[newspaper]]s and [[bulletin]]s.
Later, he returned to [[Sulaimani]] and founded a school. He ran this school for 40 years, and also owned a book store.


Through [[(Zheen) newspaper]], he saved the biography of many notable figures and poets from loss, and published more than (90) stories most of them [[folkloric]]. [[Child Story]] was a weekly column he prepared for the paper.
In the newspaper ''Zheen'' he had a weekly column called "Child Story," and wrote biographies on notable figures and poets. He published more than 90 stories, most of them [[folkloric]].


He also left several valuable works on [[Kurdish history]] and literature. Najmadeen Mala passed away on April 23, 1962 and was buried on [[Azmar Mountain]] in [[Sulaimani]].
He also left several valuable works on [[Kurdish history]] and literature. Najmadeen Mala died on April 23, 1962, and was buried on [[Azmar Mountain]] in [[Sulaimani]].


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 08:11, 24 April 2010

Najmadeen Mala (1898-1962) was a Kurdish writer and teacher. Najmadeen, son of Mullah Ghafur Mullah Ali, was born in 1898. He worked in Raniya but headed to Halab in Syria.

Later, he returned to Sulaimani and founded a school. He ran this school for 40 years, and also owned a book store.

In the newspaper Zheen he had a weekly column called "Child Story," and wrote biographies on notable figures and poets. He published more than 90 stories, most of them folkloric.

He also left several valuable works on Kurdish history and literature. Najmadeen Mala died on April 23, 1962, and was buried on Azmar Mountain in Sulaimani.

References

Source: Kurdsat TV

Leave a Reply