The Intruders and the City
Rasha Abbas, a Syrian writer who ventures into the surreal, examines her conflicted relationship with Berlin.
Rasha Abbas, a Syrian writer who ventures into the surreal, examines her conflicted relationship with Berlin.
Author and literature professor Randa Aboubakr, who travels back and forth from Cairo to Berlin, explores the city's Arab offerings.
A serial entrepreneur, engineer and nomad settles in Berlin, only to start up an Egyptian food truck.
Cultural historian Diana Abbani meditates on music among Berlin's Arab immigrants.
Algerian critic Fouad Mami parses his nation's history and independence from France, on Algeria's 60th anniversary.
Ghazi Gheblawi talks to young Libyan novelist Mohammed al-Naas, presently working out of Tunisia.
A writer born into both Arabic and Hebrew linguistic traditions finds herself writing in English but longing for Arabic.
Riding the bus down memory lane, a Palestinian American scholar of digital culture at MIT recalls her time in Jerusalem and Haifa.
A young storyteller in Kuwait is captivated by the lives of Filipina women he does not know.
Oliver Gloag explores the conflicted Algerian and French identity of Albert Camus, reviewing his later novels, stories and statements.
Brahim El Guabli explores his Amazigh roots while championing the struggle of all indigenous peoples.
Jenine Abboushi finds that only as Israeli citizens can Palestinians "min el-dakhil" fight for equal rights.