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Al-Jinan (Arabic: الجنان, romanized: al-jinān; "The Gardens") was an Arabic-language political and literary bi-weekly magazine established in Beirut by Butrus al-Bustani and active between 1870 and 1886. Written largely by Butrus' son Salim, it finally ceased to appear because of the growing difficulties of writing freely under the rule of Abdülhamid. Three years after its start Al-Jinan had nearly 1500 subscribers. The readers of the magazine included the leading Muslim merchant families in Beirut. It also had readers in Palestine.

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  • Al-Jinan (magazine) (en)
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  • Al-Jinan (Arabic: الجنان, romanized: al-jinān; "The Gardens") was an Arabic-language political and literary bi-weekly magazine established in Beirut by Butrus al-Bustani and active between 1870 and 1886. Written largely by Butrus' son Salim, it finally ceased to appear because of the growing difficulties of writing freely under the rule of Abdülhamid. Three years after its start Al-Jinan had nearly 1500 subscribers. The readers of the magazine included the leading Muslim merchant families in Beirut. It also had readers in Palestine. (en)
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  • Literary magazine (en)
  • Political magazine (en)
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  • Bi-weekly (en)
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  • Arabic (en)
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  • Al-Jinan (Arabic: الجنان, romanized: al-jinān; "The Gardens") was an Arabic-language political and literary bi-weekly magazine established in Beirut by Butrus al-Bustani and active between 1870 and 1886. Written largely by Butrus' son Salim, it finally ceased to appear because of the growing difficulties of writing freely under the rule of Abdülhamid. Al-Jinan had a pan-Arab political stance. It was the first important example of the kind of literary and scientific periodicals which began to appear in the 1870s in Arabic alongside the independent political newspapers. The magazine was also one of the earliest Arabic magazines which covered narrative fiction such as novels, novellas and short stories. Three years after its start Al-Jinan had nearly 1500 subscribers. The readers of the magazine included the leading Muslim merchant families in Beirut. It also had readers in Palestine. (en)
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