• The Prophet
    The Prophet
    About The Book

    About The Book

    First published in 1923, The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran blends philosophy and mysticism, inspiring millions worldwide with its timeless messages.

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    The Prophet 100

    The Prophet 100

    First published in 1923, The Prophet remains a global classic, sharing Gibran’s timeless wisdom on love, life, and the human spirit across generations.

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    Art Works

    Rose Sleeve, 1911. Oil on Canvas, 25 3/8 x 18 inches (21.5 x 25.3 cm). Telfair Museum
    The Triad-Being Descending Towards the Mother Sea, 1923.

    Written Works

    Elisa Roncalli - Marco Roncalli, "Gibran e la drammatica carestia del Monte Libano" (Gibran and the Dramatic Famine of Mt. Lebanon), Avvenire, Feb 8 2025, p. 19.
    O centenário de “O Profeta”, Carta do Líbano, Ano 28, N. 192, Jan 2023.

    Temple of Arts

    Johan Bojer (6 March 1872 – 3 July 1959)
    Rose Cecil O'Neil  (c.1918)

    Kahlil Gibran Collective

    the artist. the poet. the man.

    The Kahlil Gibran Collective
    Latest News
    by Francesco Medici Kahlil Gibran wrote his longest book, Jesus the Son of Man: His Words and His Deeds as Told and Recorded by Those Who Knew Him, in a little over a year between 1926 and 1927 and New York publisher Alfred Knopf published it in the fall of 1928.
    by Francesco Medici and Glen Kalem-Habib Kahlil Gibran’s The Prophet was not written in some faraway mysterious land, as one might assume from reading it. Almustafa, Almitra, and the people of Orphalese did not emanate to life in some lonely hermitage on the top of a mountain, but – unbelievable as it
    By Glen Kalem-Habib and Francesco Medici  all rights reserved copyright 2022 © When Kahlil Gibran died on April 10, 1931, he had been living for almost twenty years in a one-room studio apartment on the third story of 51 West Tenth Street, NYC. During the latter part of his life, he’d often
    Hilda, the Woman Who Fell in Love with Kahlil Gibran and Mikhail Naimy by Francesco Medici One of Gibran’s pencil drawings that was relatively unknown was recently brought to my attention: a portrait of a woman signed and inscribed by the author: “For Anna Hilda from her friend Kahlil Gibran – 1928”. During

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