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Book Review: Always the muse, never the poet!
Aug
29
Many would chant the word “victim” upon hearing the name Sylvia Plath — a writer, a poet, a mother, and a wife. She was a victim of an abusive husband, social pressures, suicide, and her “mind-forged manacles,” as William Blake would say.
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Book Review: Revival of the Holy Family journey in House of the Poor
Aug
22
Mina Adel Gayed in his first novella Beit Al-Masakeen (House of the Poor) explores the Holy Family hideaway from the Romans in Minya Governorate during their journey, through the protagonist’s journey with his family.
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Prince Hassan bin Talal calls for forging a new knowledge strategy
Aug
21
Prince Hassan bin Talal, former crown prince of Jordan and brother of Jordan's late king Hussein Ibn Talal, called for forging a new knowledge strategy.
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Egypt celebrates Mexican literature through translation competition
Aug
13
The Mexican embassy in Egypt unveiled the second edition of its translation competition dedicated to Mexican literature, in collaboration with the Egyptian Ministry of Culture.
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Book Review: The long walk toward 23 July 1952 revolution
Jul
28
Milad Thawra (A Revolution Is Born), a classic on the 23 July Revolution, is being reprinted against the backdrop of continuous reassessment of what the day actually meant and why it came about.
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A gamble that ended happily but wasn’t remotely convincing
Jun
30
Ahmed Al-Morsi’s third novel “Gambling on the Honour of Lady Mitsi” is a historical novel that takes place during the 1920s in Cairo, mostly in the Heliopolis horse racing course.
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Book Review: from one June to the other – the making and remaking of the contemporary rule of Egypt
Jun
19
Al-Zahf Al-Mokadas (The Sacred March) of Sherif Younis is a concise and in-depth narrative on the creation of the republic in Egypt from 1952 and onwards.
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Book Review: A reminder of life in Sinai under Israeli occupation
Jun
2
Yaomiat Tabib Sinawi – Al-Sanawat Al-Egaf wa Mehnat Al-Ehtelal (A Doctor from Sinai: Memoir – Tough Years under Crippling Occupation) is not just a memoir of a man who grew up in Sinai under the Israeli occupation that started in 1967, but a testimony for what Israeli occupation was like.
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Remembering the Nakba: ‘A conflict of narratives’
May
13
History has been unethically manipulated to align with the Zionist narrative, both preceding and following the 1948 Palestinian Nakba, stated Atef Abu Seif, a Palestinian author and minister of culture, lamenting that insufficient efforts have been made to reverse this plight.
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INTERVIEW: Novelist Magued Wahib on Judas, as a defied revolutionary rather than just a traitor
May
5
In his novel Alam Yahoudah (The Passion of Judas), partially inspired by the biblical account of the disciple who gave away Jesus to the crucifixion, novelist Magued Wahib revisits and reconstructs the life and motives of the world’s most condemned traitor: Judas Iscariot.
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