![]() | This article is an
autobiography or has been extensively edited by the subject or by someone connected to the subject. (November 2016) |
Ana Stjelja ( Belgrade, August 14, 1982) is a Serbian writer, literary translator, orientalist, independent scientific researcher, [1] journalist and cultural activist. During her writing career, she has translated or edited books on various topics such as religion, history of literature and Sufism. [2] She was a two-time candidate for the Award of the city of Belgrade for cultural contributions. [3] She is currently the Editor-in-chief of Alia Mundi magazine for cultural diversity. [4] She lives in Muscat ( Oman).
Ana Stjelja was born on 14 August 1982 in Belgrade, ( Serbia). After finishing elementary school and graduating from Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium in Belgrade she enrolled in the Faculty of Philology at Belgrade University. In 2005 she graduated from Turkish language and Literature. In 2009 she defended her master thesis titled "The Human and Divine Elements in the works of Mawlānā Jalāl ad-Dīn Rūmī and Yunus Emre”. [5]
At the same Faculty, she defended her doctoral thesis titled "Traditional and modern elements in the work of Jelena Dimitrijević". [6] She writes poetry, short stories, haiku, aphorisms, poems for children, essays, travels. She also translates from English, Spanish, Turkish and Portuguese. Her poems in Portuguese have been published in a famous Brazilian literary portal. [7] Her poems in English have been translated into the Croatian language and published in Balkan Literary Herald magazine. [8] Her poems in Spanish are published in two anthologies of poems published in Madrid in 2007. [9] Many of her works have been published in various Serbian magazines and journals. [10] She is a regular collaborator of the Nur magazine, the official publication of Cultural Center of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Belgrade. [11] She is the creator and the editor of the website dedicated to Serbian writer Jelena Dimitrijević. [12] She is among four Serbian writers who became the members of World Poets Society. [13]
![]() | This article is an
autobiography or has been extensively edited by the subject or by someone connected to the subject. (November 2016) |
Ana Stjelja ( Belgrade, August 14, 1982) is a Serbian writer, literary translator, orientalist, independent scientific researcher, [1] journalist and cultural activist. During her writing career, she has translated or edited books on various topics such as religion, history of literature and Sufism. [2] She was a two-time candidate for the Award of the city of Belgrade for cultural contributions. [3] She is currently the Editor-in-chief of Alia Mundi magazine for cultural diversity. [4] She lives in Muscat ( Oman).
Ana Stjelja was born on 14 August 1982 in Belgrade, ( Serbia). After finishing elementary school and graduating from Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium in Belgrade she enrolled in the Faculty of Philology at Belgrade University. In 2005 she graduated from Turkish language and Literature. In 2009 she defended her master thesis titled "The Human and Divine Elements in the works of Mawlānā Jalāl ad-Dīn Rūmī and Yunus Emre”. [5]
At the same Faculty, she defended her doctoral thesis titled "Traditional and modern elements in the work of Jelena Dimitrijević". [6] She writes poetry, short stories, haiku, aphorisms, poems for children, essays, travels. She also translates from English, Spanish, Turkish and Portuguese. Her poems in Portuguese have been published in a famous Brazilian literary portal. [7] Her poems in English have been translated into the Croatian language and published in Balkan Literary Herald magazine. [8] Her poems in Spanish are published in two anthologies of poems published in Madrid in 2007. [9] Many of her works have been published in various Serbian magazines and journals. [10] She is a regular collaborator of the Nur magazine, the official publication of Cultural Center of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Belgrade. [11] She is the creator and the editor of the website dedicated to Serbian writer Jelena Dimitrijević. [12] She is among four Serbian writers who became the members of World Poets Society. [13]