Stirring the Ashes: A Conversation with Harry Harootunian
A historian turns to the horror in his family’s own past.
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
A historian turns to the horror in his family’s own past.
Halis YildirimDec 7, 2019
Julien Crockett on the future of tech in China.
Julien CrockettDec 6, 2019
John Dixon Mirisola speaks to Sonya Bilocerkowycz about her debut collection of essays, “On Our Way Home from the Revolution: Reflections on Ukraine.”
John Dixon MirisolaDec 5, 2019
Claire Mullen appreciates Silvina Ocampo’s “Forgotten Journey” and “The Promise,” now available in English.
Claire MullenDec 5, 2019
A major new translation of essays by a seminal Moroccan scholar of postcolonialism.
Khalid LyamlahyDec 3, 2019
Natalia Holtzman herds “All My Cats” by Bohumil Hrabal, translated from the Czech by Paul Wilson.
Natalia HoltzmanDec 2, 2019
Can you be both a Zionist and a progressive?
Miriam GreenspanDec 1, 2019
Shifra Sharlin presents 13 ways of looking at Kazimir Malevich’s “Black Square.”
Shifra SharlinDec 1, 2019
Danielle Drori reviews “Makers of Worlds, Readers of Signs: Israeli and Palestinian Literature of the Global Contemporary.”
Danielle DroriNov 30, 2019
What “The Arabian Nights” has to teach us about the compassion — and violence — of stories.
Hilal IslerNov 29, 2019
Natasha Boyd reviews Marguerite Duras’s “Me & Other Writing,” out now from Dorothy, a publishing project.
Natasha BoydNov 29, 2019
Sarah Abrevaya Stein’s “Family Papers” is a rigorously researched chronicle of a Sephardic clan.
Elaine MargolinNov 28, 2019