Attack on Salman Rushdie is Shocking Tip of the Iceberg
An attack on one writer anywhere is an attack on freedom of expression everywhere.
An attack on one writer anywhere is an attack on freedom of expression everywhere.
Dr. Abdullah Chahin, author of a book on the Syrian quagmire, responds to the TMR review of his book.
Jordan Elgrably paints a portrait of a translingual Moroccan American who champions the inbetween.
Mischa Geracoulis reviews dance music from the LA Armenian/Middle Eastern duo, Bei Ru and Krista Marina.
Critic Fouad Mami suggests that a Syrian author may be guilty of pseudo-thinking in service of the counterrevolution.
Farah Abdessamad responds to Tunisia's July 25 constitutional referendum with a poem for her country.
Our columnist on the ground in Tunis, Emna Mizouni, reluctantly reports that Tunisia's fragile democracy appears doomed.
Algerian critic Fouad Mami parses his nation's history and independence from France, on Algeria's 60th anniversary.
Multimedia artist Mara Ahmed translates and reads Pakistani poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz's Urdu classic, composed while in prison.
The Markaz Review presents Libya's Mohammed al-Naas in these exclusive excerpts translated by Rana Asfour.
Ghazi Gheblawi talks to young Libyan novelist Mohammed al-Naas, presently working out of Tunisia.
Melissa Chemam in her latest music column interviews Tunisian electro-world creator Imed Alibi.
Nada Ghosn revels in the artistry of Palestinian, Iranian, Lebanese, Afghan and other playwrights and performers in Avignon this year.
Ghazi Gheblawi In 2017 Darf Publishers, an independent publishing company based in London, where I am a senior editor, published an anthology of young writers from Libya under the… Continue reading Mohammed al-Naas—a Young Libyan Novelist to Watch
The world may be driving us crazy, but sharing our stories across cultures and borders is one way to hang on to our sanity.