Adīb Isḥāq

Japanese: アディーブ･イスハーク（英語表記）Adīb Isḥāq

1856‐85
A Syrian Christian. After receiving his education in Damascus and Beirut, he fled to Egypt, where he published the newspaper Misr, which he later continued to publish under a different name in Paris. He was opposed to sectarian nationalism from start to finish, and spoke out on issues such as Arab unity, the Arab East, and the idea of a "homeland." He considered education to be an urgent matter, saying, "There is no homeland without freedom, and no freedom without morality." He was part of the first generation of Arab nationalists, who went beyond religious sects to advocate for the political advancement of the nation. [Hayashi Takeshi]

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

1856‐85
シリアのキリスト教徒。ダマスクス，ベイルートで教育を受けたあとエジプトに逃れ，新聞《ミスル》を刊行，のちパリから別名で続行。宗派的国民主義に終始反対して，アラブ統一，東方アラブ圏，〈祖国〉論などで論陣を張った。〈自由なくして祖国なく，道義なくして自由なし〉と政治的道義を確立するための教育を急務としていた。宗教宗派をこえて民族の政治的向上を力説したアラブ民族主義の第1世代である。【林武】

出典　株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典第２版について　情報

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