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

Katharine Warren, 1927
Rose Sleeve, 1911. Oil on Canvas, 25 3/8 x 18 inches (21.5 x 25.3 cm). Telfair Museum

Books by Kahlil Gibran

Written Works

Kahlil Gibran (Xalil Jubron), "Donishmand hikmatlari" (The Prophet), translated into Uzbek by Mahkam Andijoniy, Tashkent: Oʻzbekiston faylasuflari milliy jamiyati nashriyoti, 2006.
Marisa Avogadro Thomé, "Khalil Gibran y El Profeta: Historia de un hallazgo editorial en la Biblioteca Popular Pedro Arce", Argentina, Mendoza, Maipú: Mar y Arte Ediciones, 2026.

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
He mocked the Kaiser’s moustache and fled Egypt in his nightshirt. He invented a female editor and kept her alive for years. He was hauled through the New York courts by his own community. And somewhere between all that, Salim Sarkis introduced Kahlil Gibran to a concert pianist named Gertrude
An unpublished letter in Gibran’s hand, recipient unknown and undated, has come to light — and in it he writes for the first time about a subject no one knew interested him: philology, and the history of words. By Francesco Medici and Glen Kalem-Habib
In April 2017, two Gibran scholars set out to count every language into which The Prophet had been translated. They arrived at 104. The list has not stopped growing since — it now stands at 112, and the full roll-call is set out here, language by language. By The Kahlil Gibran
At the top of page 10 of the first edition of The Prophet, the sea is a "sleeping mother." In later printings she is "sleepless." Philippe Maryssael sets out to date the change, find its cause, and trace how a century of translators have handled it. By Philippe Maryssael  ·  Arlon,

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