- Literary works of Dr. Dahesh in Arabic, English, French, German, and Spanish
- A large stock of literary masterpieces in Arabic and English
- Classical Arabic Books
- Language Books – All levels
- A unique selection of dictionaries in more than 80 languages
- Travel Books
A Writer of Prose & A Writer of Poetry 3 Vol
In this book, Dr. Dahesh rephrases most of what he has written between 1930 and 1950 into octave-rhymed stanzas; then the poet Halim Dammous "being aware," as he says, "of the impact of these inspired words and of the origin of these heart-deep feelings," transposes them from rhymed prose into rhymed verse.
In the verse version, the reader finds an almost total faithfulness to the original rhymed prose and at the same time an easy flow of rhythm.
Arrows and Spears
It is a collection of lyrical prose pieces composed by Dr. Dahesh from the beginning of 1944 until the 27th of August of the same year; for on the 28th of August, vicious attack against the founder of Daheshism by the then President of the Lebanese Republic occurred, after which he was imprisoned, stripped of his Lebanese nationality without any due process of law, and further expelled into the Turkish borders.
Astarte and Adonis
Several famous poets, such as Shakespeare, Byron, and Shelley inspired by the Greek myth of Astarte and Adonis, rendered it in their own style. And so did Doctor Dahesh reshaping the myth in a profusion of imagery, lively dialogues, hymns and eulogies with the participation of nature and the gods.
Here, the author shows us that what men call a myth is not fiction, but rather it has a core of truth to it. It is a reality embellished later by imagination
Dr. Dahesh's Journeys Around the World 22 Vols
Travel is not accidental in the life of Dr. Dahesh. He traveled wide and far to the Middle and Far East, Russia, North America, and almost all of the African and European countries. He recorded, in this series, facts of his travels, his observations, and his wide-ranged commentaries. Dr. Dahesh's travel literature stands out for its fidelity to facts in narration and description, its accuracy in recording the exact time and numbers, its exploration of the natural, cultural, social, and economic aspects of each country he visited, the similarities and differences among nations.
Emotions and Commotions
A collection of prose poems written by Dr. Dahesh in 1943. This collection reveals two contrasting attitudes: tender affections and a rebellious spirit
Fleeting Mirages
This book consists of prose and rhymed poems which have some general distinctive characteristics in common with the author's contemplative and emotive literature. Five major events cast dark shadows over the book: the crucifying persecution against Dr. Dahesh, the death of Dr. Dahesh's mother, the suicide of Magda Hadad, the second World War, and the assassination of Gandhi, "the prophet of humanity." However this dark view is counterbalanced with a bright side emanating from poems about love and nature.
Gardens of the Gods Adorned with Roses of Paradise
This series, a collection of lyrical pieces written over half a century from l927 to 1976, reflects the author's seemingly contradictory feelings of sadness, joy, despair and hope.
Humble Supplications
It comprises prayers and spiritual hymns composed at different times in Dr. Dahesh's life: from individual prayers to collective prayers, and then further to cosmic prayers in which nature and the orbs of heavenly spheres join the author in worship.
In this book, Dr. Dahesh rephrases most of what he has written between 1930 and 1950 into octave-rhymed stanzas; then the poet Halim Dammous "being aware," as he says, "of the impact of these inspired words and of the origin of these heart-deep feelings," transposes them from rhymed prose into rhymed verse.
It is a collection of lyrical prose pieces composed by Dr. Dahesh from the beginning of 1944 until the 27th of August of the same year; for on the 28th of August, vicious attack against the founder of Daheshism by the then President of the Lebanese Republic occurred, after which he was imprisoned, stripped of his Lebanese nationality without any due process of law, and further expelled into the Turkish borders. 
Several famous poets, such as Shakespeare, Byron, and Shelley inspired by the Greek myth of Astarte and Adonis, rendered it in their own style. And so did Doctor Dahesh reshaping the myth in a profusion of imagery, lively dialogues, hymns and eulogies with the participation of nature and the gods.
Travel is not accidental in the life of Dr. Dahesh. He traveled wide and far to the Middle and Far East, Russia, North America, and almost all of the African and European countries. He recorded, in this series, facts of his travels, his observations, and his wide-ranged commentaries. Dr. Dahesh's travel literature stands out for its fidelity to facts in narration and description, its accuracy in recording the exact time and numbers, its exploration of the natural, cultural, social, and economic aspects of each country he visited, the similarities and differences among nations.
A collection of prose poems written by Dr. Dahesh in 1943. This collection reveals two contrasting attitudes: tender affections and a rebellious spirit
This book consists of prose and rhymed poems which have some general distinctive characteristics in common with the author's contemplative and emotive literature. Five major events cast dark shadows over the book: the crucifying persecution against Dr. Dahesh, the death of Dr. Dahesh's mother, the suicide of Magda Hadad, the second World War, and the assassination of Gandhi, "the prophet of humanity." However this dark view is counterbalanced with a bright side emanating from poems about love and nature.
This series, a collection of lyrical pieces written over half a century from l927 to 1976, reflects the author's seemingly contradictory feelings of sadness, joy, despair and hope.
It comprises prayers and spiritual hymns composed at different times in Dr. Dahesh's life: from individual prayers to collective prayers, and then further to cosmic prayers in which nature and the orbs of heavenly spheres join the author in worship.