from exercising any political, social, national, and cultural role and thus limiting them to household works. All this implied that ignorance was being imposed on all women back then. Qasim Amin supported Zaynab when he published his two books "Women's Liberation" and "The New Woman" which reinforced the liberation of women. It is well-known that Zaynab's letters on women's issues were published in the Egyptian newspapers before 1892. However, Qasimm Amin did not publish his book "The Liberation of Women" until 1898. Recognitions Unfortunately, it is hard to track the real influence and impact that Zaynab had on her surrounding. Many Syrian researchers and writers have said that they've heard of Zaynab's name but her writings remain strange to them. However, Zaynab did leave an impact on many people in Syria, where a school was named after her. Also, most of Zaynab's writings are not present in any library and remain forgotten. It's believed that this neglect towards Zaynab's publications is due to her social class. Zaynab belonged to a less fortunate family and lived a very simple and modest life. Death Zaynab Fawwaz died in 1914, in Cairo, Egypt. References Lebanese women writers 1860s births 1914 deaths Lebanese Muslims Lebanese Shia Muslims Salon-holders from the Ottoman Empire Women poets from the Ottoman Empire Lebanese women's rights activists Arabic-language women poets Arabic-language poets Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Egypt Arabic-language writers from the Ottoman Empire 19th-century women writers from the Ottoman Empire 20th-century women writers from the Ottoman Empire Ottoman Arabic poets