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Bitterly criticized by celebrated translators from China and beyond, the famous Italian proverb traduttore, traditore (translator, traitor) has been regarded as a commendation towards translators by some Chinese scholars. This paper attributes this bizarre phenomenon to one main reason: the Chinese version of this proverb — translator, rebel, does not bring out its derogatory sense, leading to a commendatory comprehension as a result. Unlike the word "traitor" with its obvious derogatory meaning, the word "rebel" in Chinese, just like in English language, can imply commendatory or derogatory connotations in different contexts. But when it is a commendatory word, its English and Italian translation should be "rebel" and "ribelle", rather than "traitor" nor traditore". This paper holds that translators are not traitors and translation is not treason, which should be a shared view by both translation scholars and translators.

Traitor or Rebel: A Translation Problem in Chinese about the Italian Proverb Traduttore, Traditore