[1][3][4] In addition to literary work, Al Adib covered articles on arts, science, politics and sociology.
[3] Al Adib featured articles not only by Lebanese writers, but also by other Arab figures from various countries.
[1][5] Other regular contributors were Wadih Palestine from Egypt, Edmond Rabbath from Syria[5] Issa Naouri,[1] and Thurayyā Malḥas, from Jordan.
[6] In the first issue dated January 1942 the Lebanese journalist Gebran Andraos Tueni published an article in which he argued that not dictatorial rules but democratic states should be supported.
[2] Another contributor Ishaq Musa Al Husseini argued that access to the Palestinian poets and other literary figures was not easy for readers due to the fact that they did not publish books, but limited their contributions to certain magazines.