An Fidh

Leabhar 26 fabhalscal scrofa mar dhnta pris An Fidh le Kahlil Gibran, file agus fealsamh Liobnach-Mheiricenach. Ba sa bhliain 1923 a foilsodh ar dts agus is an saothar is iomrit de chuid Gibran . Aistrodh go breis is 100 teanga , ceann de na leabhair is m a aistrodh riamh. N raibh s riamh as cl.

Cuirtear an Fidh Almustafa in aithne dinn i dtosach an leabhair. Dosaen bliain at s ag feitheamh leis an long a thabharfaidh abhaile . Sula n-imonn s, iarrann cuid d'itreabhaigh na cathrach Orfalas air a thuiscint do choincheapa irithe a roinnt leo den uair dheireanach ("Labhair linn faoi..."). Tugann an Fidh 26 seanmir uaidh a bhaineann le buncheisteanna na beatha, is e sin an gr, an psadh, leana, dirc, ithe is l, obair, thas is brn, tithe, adach, dol agus ceannach, coirilacht agus pions, dlthe, saoirse, rasn agus paisean, pian, fin-eolas, teagasc, cairdeas, caint, am, maith is olc, paidreoireacht, plisir, illeacht, reiligin, agus i ndeireadh na dla, an bs. Sa chaibidil dheireanach, t ceist cad is br le br fite fuaite ina bhriathra scoir.

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The Prophet is a book of 26 fables written in English prose poetry by the Lebanese-American poet and philosopher Kahlil Gibran. It was first published in 1923 and is Gibran's best known work. The Prophet has been translated into over 100 languages, making it one of the most translated books in history. It has never been out of print.

The narrative introduces us to the Prophet Almustafa, who has waited twelve years for his ship, which will finally take him back to his homeland. Before leaving, some inhabitants of the city of Orphalese ask him to convey to them his insights on various topics for the last time ("Speak to us of..."). The Prophet relates 26 sermons that deal with basic questions of human life, namely love, marriage, children, giving, eating and drinking, work, joy and sorrow, houses, clothes, buying and selling, crime and punishment, laws, freedom, reason and passion, pain, self-knowledge, teaching, friendship, talking, time, good and evil, prayer, pleasure, beauty, religion, and finally death. In the final chapter, Almustafa interweaves a discussion about the question of meaning into his parting words.