A review of how some of history’s greatest civilizations' collapse presents ominous parallels with our present predicament.
MAY 23, 2025 • By Iason Athanasiadis
History writing opens the door for the writers and their readers to see the Persian Gulf as a...
FEBRUARY 7, 2025 • By Todd Reisz
Arie Amaya-Akkermans on a book that reviews not only Turkey’s social and political deterioration over the last decade,...
JUNE 28, 2024 • By Arie Amaya-Akkermans
Palestine's shrines are a part of a heritage that has been intentionally erased since the Nakba of 1948,...
MAY 3, 2024 • By Gabriel Polley
Katie Logan reviews Lamia Ziadé's latest illustrated volume that prompts a reckoning with the concept of melancholy.
MARCH 3, 2024 • By Katie Logan
Poetry Markaz presents Albanian poet Luljeta Lleshanaku with two poems from her latest book of poetry available in...
OCTOBER 11, 2023 • By Luljeta Lleshanaku
Arie Amaya-Akkermans recounts the history of Beirut's museum, with its multiple destructions and resurrections.
JUNE 12, 2023 • By Arie Amaya-Akkermans
Bethlehem native and novelist Karim Kattan reviews the new book by Jacob Norris that tells the 19th century...
MAY 15, 2023 • By Karim Kattan
Katie Logan reviews the latest book from Gil Hochberg, which studies Palestinian archives and artists while imagining a...
FEBRUARY 27, 2023 • By Katie Logan
Pushcart winner Anis Shivani reviews the latest novel by Salman Rushdie, who survived a nightmarish knife attack at...
FEBRUARY 20, 2023 • By Anis Shivani
