Elias Farkouh
In a radio interview I heard last Thursday, an intellectual Pakistani man living in Britain spoke about his transformation from a Muslim belonging to a Salafist family (according to his own
I wonder about the boy crossing every day, on his way to school, a street in the Dokki district of Cairo. He sees on the wall of one of the buildings a small blue sign that reads, “Jules Jammal Street
67 years have passed since what they called the Palestinian “Nakba,” (“catastrophe”). I do not know who came up with that optimistic terminology which suggests that the worst that could happen had
Armenians remembered last Friday the 100th anniversary of the genocide which was perpetuated against their people during the last days of the Ottoman Empire. It was remembered at a majestic memorial
Once again Daesh returns to ensure that everyone knows its hatred to history. Once against it repeats its attempts to erase “everything that was” and instead focus on the present that it is active in
I begin with a simple question that might seem to some as an oversimplification of a complicated case or naiveté that has no place. The question after Jordan joined the anti-international coalition