Vol . 1 No. 07 of The Syrian World published January 1927. Issue opens with a travel journal entry by Ameen Rihani. This is followed by an article by the editor that discusses Christianity in the near east (Syria), and a treaty that was signed on…
Vol. 1 No. 08 of The Syrian World published February 1927. This issue opens with an article discussing the archaeological finds of the Hittite Empire, by Dr. Philip K, Hitti. That article is followed by another travel journal entry by Ameen Rihani.…
Vol.1 no. 12 of The Syrian World published May 1927. Opens with an article by Alfred Ely Day on the Geology of Syria and Palestine. Following that is an article by Ameen Rihani that discuss how the East (Middle East) and West (Europe, US) meet. This…
Vol. 2 no. 01 of The Syrian World published July 1927. The issue opens with an article by Harold Close and it discusses the importance of the soap industry in Syria. Following the article there is a Syrian folk song that has been translated by Ameen…
Vol. 2 no. 04 of The Syrian World published October 1927. The issue opens with a travel journal entry by Ameen Rihani on his Pilgrimage to Byblos. Following it is a continuation of the Agricultural Situation in Syria (by Prof. J. Forrest Crawford).…
Vol. 2 no. 06 of The Syrian World published December 1927. The issue opens with an article by Byron Smith an English professor on Arabic words used in English vocabulary. Following it is a song by Ameen Rihani, and an article about the Problems of…
Vol. 2 no. 09 of The Syrian World published March 1928. The first article presented in this issue is one by Ameen Rihani that discusses the traditions of Arabs and their mythology, specifically Gods and Jinn (nature's tribe of spirits). Next is a…
Vol. 03 no. 01 of the Syrian World published July 1928. The issue opens with an article titled The Jinn of the Arabian Nights by Ameen Rihani. It is followed by a poem called A Nocturnal Love Ode by Dr. N. A. Katibah, the piece is translated by…
Vol 3. no. 04 of The Syrian World published October 1928. The issue begins with an article by Count Philip Terrazi, a continuation of his article discussing the Beyrouth Museum, he begins by talking about the collection of Southern Lebanese pottery…
Vol. 3 no. 05 of The Syrian World published November 1928. The issue begins with an article Ameen Rihani wrote especially for The Syrian World titled The Leper and the Bride of Galilee, a discussion of the cities Nazareth and Tiberias. Rev. W. A.…
Vol. 3 no. 06 of The Syrian World published December 1928. The issue begins with an article by Rev. W. A. Mansur titled A Federation of Syrian Societies. It discusses how Syrian-Americans are organizing these societies in order to secure their future…
Vol. 3 no.09 of The Syrian World published March 1929. The issue begins with an article by Ameen Rihani titled At the Gate of Arabia. This article is a travel journal entry of Rihani's own experience travelling to Arabia. Next is a poem by Kahlil…
Vol. 3 no. 10 of The Syrian World published April 1929 begins with an article by Rev. W. A. Mansur titled Syrians' Loyalty to America and it discusses the nature of their dedication to the United States, the basis of their political allegiance, and…
Vol. 3 no. 11 of The Syrian World published May 1929 begins with an article by George A. Ferris which discusses future of Syrians in America, and the possibility of losing their culture while assimilating into American society, which so often occurs…
Vol. 3 no. 12 of The Syrian World published June 1929 begins with an article by Dr. Bayard Dodge titled Education and Catastrophe, which discusses the importance of education as an internal measure at preventing catastrophe in society. Following it…
Vol. 4 no. 01 of The Syrian World published September 1929. The issue begins with a chronological report of Salloum Mokarzel's (the editor's) trip abroad. This travel journal specifically details the journey to Syria. Following it is a riddle…
Vol. 4 no. 02 of The Syrian World published October 1929. The issue begins with Rev. W. A. Mansur's essays on the Syrians' needs in America. There is a main discussion on the necessity of unity for some of the most divided people on earth. Then Ameen…
Vol. 4 no. 03 of The Syrian World published November 1929. The issue begins with Salloum A. Mokarzel's continuation of his travels into Syria, where he specifically details interviews with the President and Premier of the Republic of Lebanon, and…
Vol. 4 no. 04 of The Syrian World published December 1929. First in this issue Ameen Rihani discusses the American conception of the "stage sheik," and he corrects this view as he has the experience to do so, with his travels throughout Arabia.…
Vol. 4 no. 05 of The Syrian World published January 1930. The issue begins with a discussion on Syrians' contributions to society introduced by Rev. W. A. Mansur. As is usual with Mansur's writings in the Syrian World it is imbued with patriotism and…
Vol. 4 no. 06 of The Syrian World published February 1930. Dr. Fuad Shatara opens the issue with an appreciative account of the Arab physician Ar-Razi, this article highlights the achievements of Arabs in medicine through the biography of Ar-Razi…
Vol. 4 no. 07 of The Syrian World published March 1930. Salloum Mokarzel or the editor opens up the issue with a special article on his visit to the Maronite Patriarch at his summer residence, in which his opinions on home politics and the religious…
Vol. 4 no. 09 of The Syrian World published May 1930. The issue opens with more of Ameen Rihani's experiences in Jeddah, and his near-haj to Mecca. The editor or Salloum Mokarzel then recounts more of his travels, specifically to Tripoli and Latakia…
Vol. 5 no. 01 of The Syrian World published September 1930. The issue opens with Ameen Rihani's discussion of Women in the Middle East, specifically that up to this point in history women were forced into submission and seclusion in a male dominated…
Vol. 5 no. 02 of The Syrian World published October 1930. The issue begins with another piece by Rev. W. A. Mansur in which he discusses the important material and moral accomplishments of his ethnic peers in order to showcase their overall…
