Shades of Selma: Shmuley Boteach tells two Muslim writers on CNN that they have no right to complain about their freedoms in the US and Israel. Ahmed Shihab-Eldin and Rula Jebreal beg to differ.
Source: mondoweiss.net
The 2015 International Prize for Arabic Fiction has announced its longlist of competing novels and Egypt tops it with three authors in the running…
Source: www.cairoscene.com
Arab ministers voice support for Palestinian efforts to join international conventions and treaties, including the ICC.
Source: www.jpost.com
Leading caricaturists across the Middle East question the meaning of free speech while attacking Israel and Arab leaders
Source: www.theguardian.com
miriam cooke (sic), the Braxton Craven Professor of Arab Cultures and director of the Middle East Studies Center at Duke University, will give a talk at Washington and Lee University on Monday, Jan…
Source: news.blogs.wlu.edu
French President Francois Hollande promises his country will protect all religions, and says Muslims are the main victims of fanaticism. But as copies of the controversial satirical magazine fly of…
Source: www.voanews.com
Palestinian president urges Arab foreign ministers to launch a new UNSC bid on ending Israeli occupation; UN calls on Israel to renew tax revenue transfer.
Source: www.haaretz.com
Sitting in the now-infamous Buttes-Chaumont park, two young Egyptian emigres suggest that an anti-Muslim conspiracy was behind last week’s terror attacks.
Source: www.haaretz.com
Peace cannot be achieved on Israel’s terms – so long as the occupation exists, there will be resistance. #imperialism #palestine
Source: www.liberationnews.org
Jon Stewart references Palestinian cartoonist Mohammad Saba’aneh in a story on the flagrant hypocrisy of world leaders attending the march for unity in Paris. Saba’aneh was arrested and detained by…
Source: mondoweiss.net
Seumas Milne: The attacks in France are a blowback from intervention in the Arab and Muslim world. What happens there happens here too
Source: www.theguardian.com
When Egyptian President Anwar Sadat traveled to Jerusalem in 1977, he shattered decades of isolation and war with Israel to search for peace. No single act in the former general’s remarkable career showed more courage. In 1981, Muslim Brotherhood assassins made Sadat pay with his life for standing against the pan-Arabist conventional wisdom of his era. This New Year’s Day, Egypt’s current president (also a former general), Abdul Fattah Al-Sisi, followed directly in Sadat’s footsteps. At Cairo’s
Source: www.algemeiner.com
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