The Editor’s Letter Following the US 2024 Presidential Election
The Markaz Review responds to the results of the 2024 US presidential election, in which Donald Trump prevailed over Kamala Harris.
The Markaz Review responds to the results of the 2024 US presidential election, in which Donald Trump prevailed over Kamala Harris.
Roger Assaf's poetic script for Jocelyne Saab's 1982 film about the siege of Beirut puts one in mind of today's stark reality in Lebanon.
Naima Morelli introduces four artists who showcase the role of animals in art as symbols, actors, or something altogether different.
Tom Young's art raises important questions about studying images and the lasting impact of colonialism in the Arab world.
A Beiruti interrogates her country's perennial condition with its neighbor in the aftermath of October 7 and the bloodcurdling aftershocks.
As Beirut anticipates a military invasion, MK Harb's short story about two friends sharing a slice of cake unfolds.
When religious fanatics in Lebanon aren’t fighting one another, they make the best war comrades against modernity, secularism, and freedom of expression.
The essence of Palestinian resilience, survival, and resistance is rooted in dispossession, as noted by Dana El Saleh.
True reflections of a former officer of the law in Lebanon from his hit memoir, translated by Lina Mounzer.
A community theatre company working in Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine empowers women who often are not professional actors.
Farah-Silvana Kanan questions whether, in this novel, the Franco-Lebanese master is at the height of his powers, or is having us on...
Al Jadid editor Elie Chalala finds that Lebanese intellectuals’ defense of expat director Wadji Mouawad contrasts with state chokehold on freedom of expression.
An original short play by playwright and theatre maker Mona Mansour: "a short, dark confession in a time of catastrophe."
Omar Naim set out to create a film about the Lebanese theatre scene where stage honesty clashes with street deceit.
"Prisoner of Love" acknowledges the limitations of language in capturing the reality of the Palestinian revolution, writes Saleem Haddad.