World Picks: Festival Arabesques in Montpellier
The largest festival of Arab and North African music takes place each year in Montpellier: Arabesques is quite the two-week extravaganza.
The largest festival of Arab and North African music takes place each year in Montpellier: Arabesques is quite the two-week extravaganza.
Sarah Naili interviews musical artists who meld eastern and western instruments, and forms, to create their unique sounds of beauty.
Rose Issa talks to the Algerian artist about his Garden of Africa and other garden projects that honor the history and memories of the dead.
In her latest music column for TMR, Melissa Chemam profiles the genre-defying Tunisian electro artist Ghoula.
Cairo-born novelist Leila Aboulela weaves the sad story of two sisters' alienation on the eve of the uprising in Tahrir Square.
Yesmine Abida, a Tunisian in the diaspora, returns home to document the last vestiges of Nabeul's once-thriving Jewish community.
In which Sarah Ben Hamadi meets a key figure of Tunisia’s cultural underground.
Film critic and historian Viola Shafik pillories cinematographic voyeurism.
With illegal immigration from Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Libya at an all-time high, desperate North Africans risk death on the Mediterranean.
Shreya Parikh joins an authentic ritual for the birth of the Prophet in her Tunis medina.
Montpellier's venerable Mediterranean film festival announces retrospectives and avant-premières.
Sarah Ben Hamadi explores street art, graffiti and the popular art scene in Tunis.
Farah Abdessamad responds to Tunisia's July 25 constitutional referendum with a poem for her country.
Melissa Chemam in her latest music column interviews Tunisian electro-world creator Imed Alibi.
Mischa Geracoulis reviews the film in which a Paris-trained shrink analyzes fellow Tunisians suffering from mental maladies.