Saint Augustin Prize Honors Historian Abdelhamid Larguèche

Historian and writer Abdelhamid Larguèche was honored by the Saint Augustin Prize during the 7th Augustinian Days of Carthage on November 13, 2026. This distinction, awarded in the premises of the Tunisian Academy of Sciences, Letters and Arts, recognizes his research on the history of minorities and social movements in Tunisia and the Mediterranean. Mohamed Aziza, president of the MED21 program, highlighted that this award honors Tunisian academic research and celebrates Larguèche's contribution to understanding the work of the Maghreb scholar. ⏱️ 1 min read Recent facts and developments Professor emeritus in history and heritage at Manouba University, Larguèche is also a member of MED21 and president of the Ibn Khaldoun Prize committee. His academic career is marked by major works such as 'Les Ombres de la Ville' or 'L'abolition de l'esclavage en Tunisie,' which analyze the social and historical realities of the Maghreb. His latest book, 'Saint Augustin, une histoire africaine,' published by Sotumedias, was particularly appreciated by specialists. With a humanist vision and a critical approach, Larguèche embodies intellectual rigor and commitment to Tunisian issues. 'Honors Tunisian academic research' 'In my personal name, I am delighted to have been able to preface his work 'Saint Augustin, une histoire africaine,' which has just been published by Sotumedias in Tunis.' His work, which blends history, culture, and politics, continues to generate strong interest among researchers and readers. This international recognition reinforces Tunisia's position in the global academic landscape. ⚡ Key points ▸ His academic career is marked by major works such as 'Les Ombres de la Ville' or 'L'abolition de l'esclavage en Tunisie,' which analyze the social and historical realities of the Maghreb. ▸ Professor emeritus in history and heritage at