Notes for the Translators (2024)

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Translating poetry is the challenge of capturing the meaning and the beauty in a poem in one language and transferring them to another language. This essay revolves around my experience for over fifty years in translating Korean, English, Malay, Bruneian, and Persian poetry into Arabic, and translating Arabic, Persian, Turkish, and Indian poetry to English. In the essay, I discuss the difficulties I encountered and the strategies I have used in translating all these literary poetic works. The essay recounts a pioneering experience in translating Eastern works of literature, including Korean, Malaysian, and Bruneian poetry.

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A Poem in Translation is a Poem in Transition...!

SMART M O V E S J O U R N A L IJELLH

Abstract: A poem in translation goes through various changes! The article tries to explain and analyze the factors, which affect the process of translation. Bringing poem from a source language to target language is influenced by key factors like Tradition and History of the Literature, Poet, Medium (Language) and Translator. How each factor plays an important role while a poem is being conceived and later on expressed is also explained in the article. Similarly, when the process of translation initiates how these factors become a challenge for the translator is emphasized followed by the analysis of the role of the translator. The „uniqueness‟ of the poem created due to these factors is also discussed in the article which subsequently emerge as fundamental questions for the translator with an expectation for an answer. However, the product of translation is not discussed much in the article, as the focus of the article is the process of translation of a poem. Keywords:

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Problems in Translating Poetry

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Translating Poetry: Can You Learn It?

Vesna Suljic

2020

This paper is an attempt to describe the process through which a translator needs to go when translating poetry. Poetry has been part of human civilization since the earliest times; it has derived from the oral tradition and has evolved through centuries into a distinct genre with particular characteristics in terms of structure, form, style, language and other specific features which differentiate it from prose. In the past, poetry has been translated mostly by poets; nevertheless, it seems possible that an individual who has been properly trained and with some practice and passion can produce good quality translation of poetic works. An exercise in translation of a seventeenth-century poem by Andrew Marvell in this paper is based on theory of equivalence to show several aspects of translating, namely the visual, semantic and aesthetic ones, which could pose challenges for translators but which could be addressed and overcome with adequate training. The translator needs to approach...

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Notes for the Translators (2024)

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