Dusk: a Meditation
An ode to the unsung in text and images by writer-photographer Franck Pourcel that reveals a deep love for and understanding of Marseille.
An ode to the unsung in text and images by writer-photographer Franck Pourcel that reveals a deep love for and understanding of Marseille.
Reviewer Patrick James Dunagan on poetry that strives to cope with the anguish of Israel’s decades-long military occupation of the Palestinian people.
Joyce Zonana reviews two recent titles that reveal Jewish-Muslim connections and communities of the Arab world.
No other instrument entrances quite like the ‘ud. Sherifa Zuhur presents a portrait of the world’s notable ‘ud masters.
Drummer and author John Densmore recalls the mastery and the mysticism of his late friend Hani Naser.
Notes from the editor on truth and discernment.
Independent journalist Charlie Faulkner files a chilling story from Kabul on the lethal campaign to silence Afghan reporters.
Hadani Ditmars remembers what Baghdad was like following the second Gulf War in 2003, when she toured Abu Ghraib with Robert Fisk.
One of France’s prime “Islamo-leftist” suspects, Raphaël Liogier, explains why the term does not apply and what the true danger is (hint: it’s not Islam).
A spoken word poem from the author of The Twenty-Ninth Year and The Arsonists’ City.
Mischa Geracoulis shares the story of an art project among refugee children that helped Mahmoud Ismail through hard times.