Philosophes sans Frontièrs
Robert Sinnerbrink on Carlos Fraenkel's "Teaching Plato in Palestine."
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Robert Sinnerbrink on Carlos Fraenkel's "Teaching Plato in Palestine."
Ira Sukrungruang reviews Tom Sperlinger's "Romeo and Juliet in Palestine: Teaching Under Occupation."
Eric Newman and Medaya Ocher are joined by Mosab Abu Toha, a Palestinian poet, short-story writer, and essayist, to talk about his new book, “Forest of Noise.”
Mary Turfah writes on Gaza and the limits of the war photograph, in an essay from the upcoming issue of LARB Quarterly, no. 46: “Alien.”
The writer Pankaj Mishra joins Kate Wolf and Medaya Ocher to discuss his new book, “The World After Gaza: A History.”
Alessandro Camon considers the vicious circle of visible carnage.
Mary Turfah writes on Lebanon and broken glass in an online release from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 44, “Pressure.”
Mary Turfah examines Israeli officials’ weaponization of language, particularly that of medicine, in an attempt to reframe their genocide in Gaza.
A new Palestinian movie night teaches Tosten Burks about failure.
Exploring the correspondence of June Jordan and Audre Lorde, Marina Magloire assembles an archive of a Black feminist falling-out over Zionism.
Here you’ll find reviews of prose and poetry translated from Japanese, Italian, and Russian, interviews and essays, poems from Palestine, and much more.
When discussing occupied Palestine, coexistence is a loaded word.
Israel has a hard time talking to Palestine, but an even worse time talking with itself.
Mark Ellis reviews Michael Sfard's "The Wall and the Gate: Israel, Palestine, and the Legal Battle for Human."
Palestine Legal attorney Radhika Sainath responds to “Reply to W. J. T. Mitchell’s ‘The Trolls of Academe’” and LARB's decision to publish the article.
Author Nathan Englander joins LARB to discuss his ambitious new novel "Dinner at the Center of the Earth," which is set inside the Israel-Palestine conflagration.