Kahlil Gibran
(1883-1931) || Biography || Related Reading || Inspirations in our Gallery ||

Kahlil Gibran was born in Bsharri, Lebanon. His family immigrated to Boston in 1885. He returned to Beirut to study in 1888, and then settled in New York City in 1912 where he wrote essays and short stories in Arabic and English. Often revered as the Dante of the twentieth century, the immortal savant of Lebanon, Kahlil Gibran, created verses and lyric prose expressing a deep and mystical spirituality. His writing were also influenced by the Bible and Friedrich Nietzsche.  Gibran's major work, The Prophet, is currently the most widely read book in the world. Full Biographical Sketch Read More on Kahlil Gibran at Questia.com, The World's Largest Online Library

Literature by Kahlil Gibran

The Prophet The Beloved   The Eye of the Prophet Poet, philosopher and artist, Khalil Gibran was a man whose fame and influence spread far beyond his native Lebanon. Drawn from Gibran's prose, poetry and letters previously available only in Arabic, The Eye of the Prophet is a source of enlightenment and reflection to guide readers through daily life.    More Books By Kahlil Gibran

Inspirations in our Gallery:

Doubt Children Perfection (2) Contemplation Song of the Flower Daily Life Soul Unfolding Open Your Heart