Ibrahim Naji bin Ahmed Naji bin Ibrahim Al-Qasabji (1898-1953 AD) was an Egyptian physician and poet from Cairo. He was born and died there. He graduated from the School of Medicine (1923) and worked in medicine and literature. He had a Sufi spiritual bent and published the monthly magazine (Hakim Al-Bayt) (1934). He grew up in a state of luxury that faded in his later years. He worked on poetry for a while, until he composed it in verses: |#What is your revenge on a heart that you have ravaged = There is no place left in it for avenger| In his two collections (Cairo Nights - printed) and (Behind the Clouds - printed) there is a good selection of his poetry. He also wrote (The Message of Life - printed), (The World of the Family - printed) and (City of Dreams - printed) stories and lectures, (How to Understand People - printed) psychological studies, and (The Wounded Bird - printed) of his poetry, published after his death. He suffered from pneumonia. Saleh Jawdat said that while he was putting his ear close to a patient's heart in his clinic, listening to its beats, he suddenly fell and thus his life ended. Fourteen years after his death, the government formed a committee to collect his collections of poems and the scattered parts of his poetry in (Diwan Naji - T).