Draft:Imed Dabbour

Imed Dabbour
Born	(1970-01-28) January 28, 1970
Nationality	Tunisian, American
Education	Imed Dabbour earned his Master’s degree in Comparative Religions from the Faculty of Arts in Manouba, Tunisia. He later completed his Ph.D. in History from the Faculty of Arts in Tunisia.
Known for	Imed Dabbour is a Tunisian media figure known for hosting TV programs such as "Mish Mamonu" and "Akhir Al Kalam," where he engages in discussions with figures from literature, cinema, and more. He also worked in radio with "Ajjehit Hakee." As an author, he wrote "The Bishop of the Poor" (أسقف البسطاء) and "Ancient Judaism" (اليهودية القديمة). His work bridges art, literature, and intellectual discourse, with a focus on culture and societal issues.
Website	https://imeddabbour.com/

Imed Dabbour

Imed Dabbour is a Tunisian media personality, academic, writer, and producer, known for his significant contributions to the fields of media, literature, and cultural discourse. Born in January 1970 in Tunisia, he has become a prominent figure in the Middle Eastern media landscape.

Early Life and Education

Imed Dabbour began his academic journey by obtaining a Master’s degree in Comparative Religions from the Faculty of Arts in Manouba, Tunisia. Building upon his passion for understanding cultural nuances and religious studies, he went on to earn a Ph.D. in History from the Faculty of Arts in Tunisia. His educational background laid a strong foundation for his later work, combining anthropological linguistics with religious studies.

Media Career

Imed Dabbour’s media career is marked by a diverse range of roles and contributions. He is widely recognized for his engaging television programs, including “Mish Mamonu” And “Akhir Al Kalam,” where he conducts insightful discussions with notable figures from literature, cinema, theater, and music. These programs serve as platforms for intellectual exchange, exploring topics related to culture, art, and societal issues.

In addition to his television ventures, Imed Dabbour has made a significant impact in radio broadcasting. He hosted the program “Ajjehit Hakee” in the Lebanese dialect on Delta FM radio in Beirut, captivating audiences with his unique style and thoughtful discussions.

Literary Contributions

Beyond his presence in the media, Imed Dabbour is a celebrated author with notable literary works to his name:

1.”The Bishop of the Poor” (أسقف البسطاء): A biography of the life of the philosopher Saint Augustine, later adapted into the film “Son of Her Tears” directed by Samir Seif.

2. “Ancient Judaism: Evolution of Ideas, Concepts, and Institutions” (اليهودية القديمة، تطور الأفكار والمفاهيم والمؤسسات): This book was part of his doctoral thesis and was published by Dar Al-Jamal and Manhal Al-Hayat in Beirut, in collaboration with his professor, Professor Abdul Hamid Al-Arvish.

3. “The Middle Crack” (الشرخ الأوسط): Also known as “The Middle Cracks,” this novel, published by Dar Al-Kitab in Tunisia, presents a portrayal of the awakening of the Arab friend to his reality.

His literary works reflect Imed Dabbour’s diverse interests and contributions in cultural and literary fields, offering perspectives and exploring topics related to religion, history, and cultural identity.

Television and Film Production

As a producer and writer in the television and cinematic spheres, Imed Dabbour has been involved in various projects that showcase his versatility and commitment to meaningful storytelling. Notable among these is the film “Augustine son of her tears,” which offers a cinematic portrayal of the philosopher Saint Augustine’s life. He also worked on the documentary “Two Poets and a Storm,” exploring the lives and works of two poets amidst turbulent times.

Talk Show Themes

Imed Dabbour’s talk shows cover a wide array of subjects, reflecting his diverse interests and expertise. Topics include literature, art, history, cinema, politics, culture, religion, and philosophy. Through his programs, he shares his perspectives and engages audiences in stimulating discussions that bridge the worlds of art, literature, and intellectual discourse.

Notable Quotes by Imed Dabbour:

1.“There is nothing more beautiful than a free woman; that’s what my rural mother taught me.” (لا أجمل من امرأة حرة هكذا علمتني أمي القروية.)

2.“People are more important than achievements.” (الناس أهم من الإنجاز.)

3.“The impossible is just a new challenge, and does not accept the first, second, or third ‘no’.” (المستحيل هو مجرد تحدِ جديد، ولا تقبل اللاء الأولى والثانية ولا الثالثة (اللاء مش من عنا).)

4.“Freedom does not frighten.” (الحرية لا تخيف (الحرية ما تخوفش).)

5.“I love love and affection, and I hate hatred, and I get sick from disease.” (أحب المحبة والحب، وأكره الكره، وأمرض من المرض.)

Achievements and Recognition:

Imed Dabbour’s accomplishments serve as a testament to his dedication and hard work in the pursuit of excellence. Here are some of his notable achievements:

•Ph.D. in Anthropological Linguistics and Religious Studies:

Imed Dabbour earned his Ph.D. with a focus on “Ancient Judaism as an Example,” showcasing his dedication to the study of religion and language.

•“Mish Mamonu” Program Accolades:

His program “Mish Mamonu” was recognized as one of the best cultural-artistic achievements in Tunisia in 2018 and 2019.

•Film “Augustine” Recognitions:

The film “Augustine,” associated with Imed Dabbour’s work, received acclaim at various prestigious events:

•Crowned at the Arab Cinema Festival in Oran, Algeria, in 2017.

•Honored and screened at UNESCO in Paris in 2017.

•Special recognition and screening at the Vatican in Rome in 2018.

•Promoting Lebanese-Tunisian Relations:

Imed Dabbour’s efforts have been instrumental in fostering cultural ties between Lebanon and Tunisia.

•Ministry of Culture Honors:

He received honors from the Tunisian Ministry of Culture following the Safaqis Festival in Sfax, recognizing his contributions to the cultural landscape.

External links

• http://www.imeddabbour.com