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Niqula Haddad was a Syrian Socialist, and was brother in law to [[Farah Antun]].
=== Early life ===
Niqula Haddad was born into an orthodox family in 1870.<ref name=":0">Reid, Donald M. “The Syrian Christians and Early Socialism in the Arab World.” ''International Journal of Middle East Studies'', vol. 5, no. 2, 1974, pp. 177–193. ''JSTOR'', https://ift.tt/3onS8rA. </ref>
=== Education ===
Haddad went to the American secondary school at Sidon, and later studied pharmacy at the Syrian Protestant College in Beirut, as a pharmacist.<ref name=":0" />
=== Career ===
Sometime after 1900, Haddad would move to Egypt and marry Farah Antun's sister, Ruza. Later on, he would work for his brother in law on his journal, al-Jami'ah, in New York. After the failure of the journal, Haddad would go back to Egypt and continue his writing career there, and would eventually write a ladies' magazine, al-Sayyidat, from 1948 to 1950. Sometime around the magazine, he was also editing for the magazine al-Muqtataf.<ref name=":0" />
=== Politics ===
Like some other prominent socialists, Haddad believed in a planned economy, and pointed to the Egyptian governments' control over utilities like railroads and telephones as evidence for the plausibility of such a thing. Haddad believed the implementation of socialism should be through democratic means, where a socialist party educates the people sufficiently to win power in the government and implement socialist policies.<ref name=":0" />
=== Death ===
Niqula Haddad would die in 1954.<ref name=":0" />
==References==
Niqula Haddad was a Syrian Socialist, and was brother in law to [[Farah Antun]].
=== Early life ===
Niqula Haddad was born into an orthodox family in 1870.<ref name=":0">Reid, Donald M. “The Syrian Christians and Early Socialism in the Arab World.” ''International Journal of Middle East Studies'', vol. 5, no. 2, 1974, pp. 177–193. ''JSTOR'', https://ift.tt/3onS8rA. </ref>
=== Education ===
Haddad went to the American secondary school at Sidon, and later studied pharmacy at the Syrian Protestant College in Beirut, as a pharmacist.<ref name=":0" />
=== Career ===
Sometime after 1900, Haddad would move to Egypt and marry Farah Antun's sister, Ruza. Later on, he would work for his brother in law on his journal, al-Jami'ah, in New York. After the failure of the journal, Haddad would go back to Egypt and continue his writing career there, and would eventually write a ladies' magazine, al-Sayyidat, from 1948 to 1950. Sometime around the magazine, he was also editing for the magazine al-Muqtataf.<ref name=":0" />
=== Politics ===
Like some other prominent socialists, Haddad believed in a planned economy, and pointed to the Egyptian governments' control over utilities like railroads and telephones as evidence for the plausibility of such a thing. Haddad believed the implementation of socialism should be through democratic means, where a socialist party educates the people sufficiently to win power in the government and implement socialist policies.<ref name=":0" />
=== Death ===
Niqula Haddad would die in 1954.<ref name=":0" />
==References==
from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3qoHByi
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