Tales of the Marvelous, News of the Strange
Tom Sleigh visits Jordan, which struggles not only with pluralism, but also with finding ways to support hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees.
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
Tom Sleigh visits Jordan, which struggles not only with pluralism, but also with finding ways to support hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees.
Tom SleighFeb 15, 2017
Michelle Tusan on the origins of the Middle East refugee crisis in the Treaty of Versailles.
Michelle TusanFeb 14, 2017
Bécquer Seguín on the long underrated Catalan writer Mercè Rodoreda and her recently translated novel “War, So Much War.”
Bécquer SeguínFeb 13, 2017
Douglas Preston on an expedition to find the fabled Ciudad Blanca, the lost city of the Mosquitia.
Dana StabenowFeb 11, 2017
Maddening and paradoxical we ignore France's extraordinary intellectual and cultural heritage at our peril, says Sudhir Hazareesingh.
Richard GolsanFeb 10, 2017
As Shlomo Sand suggests in his new book, the French intellectual was never what he was cracked up to be.
Robert ZaretskyFeb 10, 2017
Dustin Illingworth appreciates the mystery of the infamous Voynich Manuscript.
Dustin IllingworthFeb 3, 2017
Leah Mirakhor interviews Riad Sattouf about the award-winning graphic memoir trilogy “The Arab of the Future” and his career in France.
Leah MirakhorJan 31, 2017
Adrian Daub reviews Marjorie Perloff’s “Edge of Irony: Modernism in the Shadow of the Habsburg Empire.”
Adrian DaubJan 29, 2017
Jacob Mikanowski shares a few lessons about a vanishing Eastern Europe.
Jacob MikanowskiJan 27, 2017
Bernardita García talks to author Juan Pablo Meneses.
Bernardita García JiménezJan 26, 2017
Nile Green on Francis R. Bradley's "Forging Islamic Power and Place:The Legacy of Shaykh Daud bin ’Abd Allah al-Fatani in Mecca and Southeast Asia."
Nile GreenJan 20, 2017