A World in Crisis: Deep Vellum’s Best Literary Translations 2025
This anthology, while celebrating last year's best literary translations, aims to highlight writing from and about a world in crisis.
This anthology, while celebrating last year's best literary translations, aims to highlight writing from and about a world in crisis.
Djinns emerge in a fractured home in Istanbul, reflecting the intercultural and intergenerational tensions in Fatma Aydemir’s family saga.
Hassan Blasim’s work is not imitation. His is a voice forged in exile, and steeped in the paradoxes of displacement.
A story of a self-estranged gay adolescent navigating his identity as an Armenian in Iran and later as an immigrant in America.
An inspiring collection of remarkable titles to mark Arab American Heritage Month in the US, showcasing vibrant culture and a rich history.
An NYU professor who has frequently taught this Iraqi novel finds that two months into Trump 2.0, its significance has shifted considerably.
Gréki’s poetry expresses her deep love for Algeria while also serving as a powerful tribute to resistance against colonialism.
Two new books reissue the writings of the heralded revolutionary, Ghassan Kanafani. Required reading for today.
In making sense of her own relationship to a globally beloved text, Abirached provides opportunities to experience "The Prophet" in new ways.
Technology, rational division of labor, and deference to authority enabled ordinary people to contribute to acts of mass extermination in Gaza.
In his new book, Peter Beinart proposes a single state solution that would balance equality for all Israeli and Palestinian citizens within it.
The poetry of Najwan Darwish is “at once anti-nationalist yet profoundly and personally invested in the Palestinian cause."
What two new books from Omar El Akkad and Mohammed El-Kurd tell us about the war on the Palestinian people.
History writing opens the door for the writers and their readers to see the Persian Gulf as a connecting point rather than a delimited void.
Malu Halasa reviews a psycho-social-virtual memoir of Palestine of both emotional and geographic proportions.