“My Mother is a Tree”—a story by Aliyeh Ataei
Aliyeh Ataei's new story centers on a young woman exploring herself as a writer while choosing life in Paris.
Aliyeh Ataei's new story centers on a young woman exploring herself as a writer while choosing life in Paris.
Deborah Kapchan's introspection on belonging and faith on attending the first officially recognized Jewish wedding in the United Arab Emirates.
Omid Arabian recounts the legend of the serpent king from Ferdowsi's epic "Shāhnameh," exploring human psychology and the roots of tyranny.
Nestled in the old Arab quarter of Granada lies a house with an exceptional Morisco history, the Carmen Aben Humeya.
An art critic comments on the 10th anniversary of the Gezi Park protests with an overview of a decade of corresponding Turkish art.
Arie Amaya-Akkermans recounts the history of Beirut's museum, with its multiple destructions and resurrections.
UK-based poet and editor of Between Two Islands, Ali Al-Jamri takes us on a Bahrain journey.
A social realist photographer travels to the Iranian coastal provinces of the Persian Gulf, including Sistan and Baluchistan, and the desert.
Sanem Su Avci looks at this year's destructive temblor and asks where can man go when he's being devoured by the earth.
Artist and writer Francisco Letelier ponders the earth and the future of his native Chile as it debates lithium mining.
Malu Halasa finds that when it comes to Mother Earth, some artists say it's time we go from vile consumers to gentle caretakers of the planet.
Dror Shohet recalls her otherworldly journey in the desert with her Bedouin guide, Hafez, and a caravan of camels.
Iason Athanasiadis on how the Arab world’s most famous product went from boisterous matchbox to counter-hegemon with an establishment role.
Ahmed Awadalla reflects on how his pursuit of freedom through a job in Cairo has led to growing pains that followed him to Berlin.
Arab writer Nashwa Nasreldin reflects on her work experiences at home and abroad, and on the meaning of everything.