Saida Nasri
Arab women’s poetry is characterized by its richness in imagery, metaphors, and symbolism, often drawing on nature and emotions to convey their messages. Birds, flowers, and the moon are commonly used to express different emotions, while themes of love, loss, and the human condition feature prominently in their works.However, women’s poetry in the Arab world is not only about personal expression; it also serves as a vehicle for social and political commentary. Women poets have used their words to challenge the patriarchal systems that have marginalized and silenced them, to advocate for social justice, and to call for equal rights for women.From classical to contemporary, from free verse to traditional forms, women poets have experimented with different literary techniques, bringing their unique perspectives and experiences to the forefront.In recent years, women’s poetry in the Arab world has gained increasing attention and recognition, both locally and internationally. Many women poets have received awards and accolades for their works, and their poems have been translated into different languages, bringing their voices to a wider audience.
