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Posts by tag

Arabic

14 posts
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Poetry
  • Rumpus Original

What We Don’t Say: Talking with Ghinwa Jawhari

  • Noor Hindi
  • June 30, 2021
Ghinwa Jawhari discusses her debut poetry collection, BINT.
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Read
  • Book Club Blog
  • Features & Reviews
  • Poetry
  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Poetry Book Club Chat with Threa Almontaser

  • The Rumpus Book Club
  • April 29, 2021
Threa Almontaser discusses her debut collection, THE WILD FOX OF YEMEN.
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Rumpus Original

The Fine Line Between Nihilism and Hope: Talking with Ahmed Naji

  • Madelyn Reese
  • December 28, 2020
Ahmed Naji discusses his new memoir, ROTTEN EVIDENCE.
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Poetry
  • Reviews

The Worlds We Inhabit: Home: New Arabic Poems

  • Lena Khalaf Tuffaha
  • December 18, 2020
These writers expand the meaning of the word home by virtue of their lives and their writing.
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  • Rumpus Original

When the Healing Place Exploded

  • Zeina Hashem Beck
  • September 1, 2020
Clothes, plants, and broken aluminum doors on balconies—all was inside out.
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Poetry
  • Reviews

The Fraught Nature of Belonging: Nathalie Handal’s Life in a Country Album

  • Lena Khalaf Tuffaha
  • January 31, 2020
Each poem opens a window into cities and vocabularies of exile.
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  • Book Club Blog
  • Features & Reviews
  • Poetry
  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Poetry Book Club Chat with Dunya Mikhail

  • The Rumpus Book Club
  • August 27, 2019
Dunya Mikhail discusses her new collection, IN HER FEMININE SIGN.
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  • Music
  • Rick Moody
  • Rumpus Original

Swinging Modern Sounds #96: Voices of Displacement

  • Rick Moody
  • June 27, 2019
Thank God music has wings and it can fly wherever, even countries we can’t reach.
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  • Rumpus Original

Death and Rebirth: Armenians in Jerusalem

  • Anna Gazmarian
  • November 27, 2018
When I was young, my grandma told me that Armenians are distant descendants of Noah.
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  • Politics
  • Rumpus Original
  • TORCH

TORCH: An Alien, Ineligible for Participation

  • Agri Ismaïl
  • August 14, 2017
That a bumbling demagogue would be able to take this institutional racism and weaponize it is, then, not really a surprise. The seeds for this hate were planted a long time ago.
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  • Other

This Week in Short Fiction

  • Claire Burgess
  • March 3, 2017
This week, the bimonthly magazine of international literature World Literature Today released its March 2017 issue, with the timely theme “Dystopian Visions.” The issue features thirteen writers’ dark speculations on…
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  • Features & Reviews
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  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Interview with Raphael Cormack

  • Nina Moog
  • July 15, 2016
Raphael Cormack discusses The Book of Khartoum: A City in Short Fiction, a collection of short stories he co-edited and translated, the editorial process, and the responsibilities that accompany translating writing.
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