Al Kashkul (Arabic: الكشكول, lit. 'The Notebook or The Scrapbook') was a weekly political satire magazine in Cairo, Egypt. It was in circulation for twenty years between 1914 and 1934. Both Al Kashkul and its rival Rose Al Yusuf played an important role in the establishment of cartoon-based political journalism in the country.[1]
^Jorge Elices Ocón (2021). "Portraying antiquity in cartoons: examples from the periodical Molla Nasreddin". Middle Eastern Studies. 57 (4): 676. doi:10.1080/00263206.2021.1881494. S2CID 233973538.
AlKashkul (Arabic: الكشكول, lit. 'The Notebook or The Scrapbook') was a weekly political satire magazine in Cairo, Egypt. It was in circulation for twenty...
the Red Fort, beside the Meena Bazaar, Old Delhi. Tilka ʿAsharat Kāmilah Kashkūl Kalīmī Maktūbāt-i Kalīmī Muraqqā Kalimi Sawa alssabeel e kaleemi. Ernst...
"Al-Kashkul" magazine, which was published by Mamoun Al-Shinnawi until its closure. Then he worked as a freelancer for some newspapers, such as Al-Masry...
1903 A Palestinian Dervish in 1913 Muhammad Ahmad al-Mahdi, leader of the Sudanese Dervishes Sufi kashkuls were often made from a coco de mer which ordinary...
pollinated in 2015. Sufi kashkuls were often made from a coco de mer which would be difficult to find for ordinary beggars. Kashkul with portrait of dervishes...
who were known as Tatars of the Caucasus first appeared in the newspaper Kashkul in 1880. During the early Soviet period, the term "Transcaucasian Tatars"...
be found in mosque inscriptions, examples of coppersmithing, war items, kashkul and tabarzi used by Sufi dervishes. Examples of calligraphers who lived...
اجتماعية" [Jean Dayeh reveals fifty anonymous articles by Amin al-Rayhani in " Kashkulal-Khawater»] (in Arabic). الاسبوع العربي. Reuters. 2014. Archived...
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