The Jewish poets of Arabic, as we know, are few or less than a few. Only two poets are known to us among them: Al-Samawal and Ibn Sahl, but with research we find that among their Arab poets the Jews have other poets other than these two, namely: Al-Rabi' ibn Abi Al-Haqqiq and Ka'b ibn Al-Ashraf. And Shurayh bin Imran, Abu Qais bin Rifa'ah, Abu Al-Dhayal or Abu Al-Zanad, Dirham bin Zaid, and Sa'iyah or Shu'bah, the brother of Al-Samaw'al. Then others besides these, we saw some of their poetry, but the historians did not mention who they were. The poets in every nation are not as many as can be described as many, and first and foremost among small nations in comparison to others, such as the nation of the children of Israel. The Jews are no less capable of soaring in the sky of imagination and portraying meanings in a beautiful artistic way than others, if we do not say that they may be distinguished from many other refined nations in many mental talents.
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