[[{"content_id":"20605","domain_id":"0","lang_id":"en","portal_id":"2","owner_id":"29","user_id":"1","view_accesslevel_id":"0","edit_accesslevel_id":"0","delete_accesslevel_id":"0","editor_id":"0","content_title":"Palestinian poet Darwish wins Moroccan award","content_number":"0","content_date_event":"2008-06-28 16:25:00","content_summary":"","content_summary_fill":"0","content_body":"The Moroccan House of Poetry is awarding its "Al-Arkana World Poetry Award" to the Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish this year.\r\n \r\nDarwish will receive the award at a ceremony and poetry reading in the Moroccan capital, Rabat on 24 October.\r\n \r\nHouse of Poetry's Arkana Prize Committee said that the award, named for a tree that grows mainly in the Moroccan south, is given to a poet who "defends the values of diversity, freedom and peace."\r\n \r\n"Darwish's experience includes different cultural periods that are wrapped by a deep knowledge of poetry and its geography, and a vital awareness that poetry is fated to be transformed and renewed which makes it always opened to the future," the committee said.\r\n \r\n"Since the first moment of being a poet, Darwish was determined to look for pain and joy, life and death, roses and thorns between the parts and the whole in his poems," the committee added. ","content_html":"
The Moroccan House of Poetry is awarding its "Al-Arkana World Poetry Award" to the Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish this year. Darwish will receive the award at a ceremony and poetry reading in the Moroccan capital, House of Poetry's Arkana Prize Committee said that the award, named for a tree that grows mainly in the Moroccan south, is given to a poet who "defends the values of diversity, freedom and peace." <\/span><\/span><\/span><\/span>"Darwish's experience includes different cultural periods that are wrapped by a deep knowledge of poetry and its geography, and a vital awareness that poetry is fated to be transformed and renewed which makes it always opened to the future," the committee said. <\/span><\/span><\/span><\/span>"Since the first moment of being a poet, Darwish was determined to look for pain and joy, life and death, roses and thorns between the parts and the whole in his poems," the committee added. <\/span>