Djinns emerge in a fractured home in Istanbul, reflecting the intercultural and intergenerational tensions in Fatma Aydemir’s family...
9 MAY 2025 • By Elena Pare
Shamieh's novel "Too Soon" invites the audience to reflect on their relationships with home and the multifaceted nature...
2 MAY 2025 • By Betty Shamieh
Hassan Blasim’s work is not imitation. His is a voice forged in exile, and steeped in the paradoxes...
25 APRIL 2025 • By Hassan Abdulrazzak
A story of a self-estranged gay adolescent navigating his identity as an Armenian in Iran and later as...
18 APRIL 2025 • By Sean Casey
An NYU professor who has frequently taught this Iraqi novel finds that two months into Trump 2.0, its...
21 MARCH 2025 • By Deborah Williams
Two new books reissue the writings of the heralded revolutionary, Ghassan Kanafani. Required reading for today.
14 MARCH 2025 • By Farah-Silvana Kanaan
In making sense of her own relationship to a globally beloved text, Abirached provides opportunities to experience "The...
7 MARCH 2025 • By Katie Logan
In his new book, Peter Beinart proposes a single state solution that would balance equality for all Israeli...
28 FEBRUARY 2025 • By David N. Myers
The poetry of Najwan Darwish is “at once anti-nationalist yet profoundly and personally invested in the Palestinian cause."
21 FEBRUARY 2025 • By Eman Quotah
What two new books from Omar El Akkad and Mohammed El-Kurd tell us about the war on the...
14 FEBRUARY 2025 • By Rebecca Ruth Gould
History writing opens the door for the writers and their readers to see the Persian Gulf as a...
7 FEBRUARY 2025 • By Todd Reisz
Malu Halasa reviews a psycho-social-virtual memoir of Palestine of both emotional and geographic proportions.
7 FEBRUARY 2025 • By Malu Halasa
