Skip to content

ARABLIT & ARABLIT QUARTERLY

A magazine of Arabic literature in translation

Primary Navigation Menu

Menu

HOME
ABOUT US
- Who We Are
- CONTACT✉️
SUBMIT
SUBSCRIBE
- ArabLit on Patreon
- ALQ on Exact Editions
PRIZE
QUARTERLY
STORE

If You’re in Beirut: The Launch of Samandal 12

You can still get the first few issues tri-lingually online.

Share this:

Twitter
Facebook
Email
Print
Reddit
Tumblr
WhatsApp

Like this:

Like Loading...

2012-04-06

In: Poetry

Previous Post: Palestinian Poet Ghassan Zaqtan Waiting…and Waiting…on Visa for US Book Tour

Next Post: 3 Books on Pre-1948 Palestine, Its Invention, Un-Invention, and Re-Invention

Search

Poetry

New and featured poems.

Fiction

New and featured short fiction.

Interviews

Talks with authors, translators, publishers, & more.

News

News of Arabic literature & translations.

On Translation

Thoughts, challenges, and essays on the art and craft of translation.

For Translators

Resources for translators working between Arabic and English.

Reviews

Reviews of Arabic literature and Arabic literature in translation.

From the Quarterly

Featured poetry, fiction, and essays from ArabLit Quarterly.

Podcast

Listen to the latest from BULAQ, an Arabic books-centric podcast.

Lit Lists

Listicles of bilingual books, medieval poems, short-short stories and more.

Upcoming Events

Jun 13

7:00 pm

Book Discussion: ‘Suleiman’s Ring’ with Author Sherif Meleka

Email Updates from ArabLit

Email Address

Join 63,238 other subscribers

Lit & Found: ‘Country of Words’ Podcast on Palestinian Literature
Earlier this week, the “PalREAD – Country of Words” project announced the launch of the debut episode of their new podcast.
Share this:

Twitter

Facebook

Email

Print

Reddit

Tumblr

WhatsApp
Like this:

Like Loading...
Nada Faris on Why She Stopped Avoiding Translation & Bringing Bothayna Al-Essa’s ‘Lost in Mecca’ into English
” I often avoided translation events because of the ways in which propaganda often slipped into discussions. Even the most liberal and well-meaning teachers were guilty of claiming that the Arabic language is more beautiful and more complex than all other languages and that Arabic poetry is incomparable and thus untranslatable.”
Share this:

Twitter

Facebook

Email

Print

Reddit

Tumblr

WhatsApp
Like this:

Like Loading...
Summer Reads: 12 Arab Authors Recommend
The twelve authors from nine countries who recommended books for our list of 2023 summer reads had different ideas about what you need in a summer book.
Share this:

Twitter

Facebook

Email

Print

Reddit

Tumblr

WhatsApp
Like this:

Like Loading...
Lit & Found: Hosam Aboul-Ela, Mona Kareem, and ‘Exportability & Context: Reading Arabic Literature in the West’
“It doesn’t feel like an Arabic novel any more to me, now that it’s translated,” Hosam Aboul-ela said. “it feels like a really unique novel of Marxist international revolution.”
Share this:

Twitter

Facebook

Email

Print

Reddit

Tumblr

WhatsApp
Like this:

Like Loading...

arablit.org/outoftime

Poetry

New and featured poems.

Fiction

New and featured short fiction.

Interviews

Talks with authors, translators, publishers, & more.

News

News of Arabic literature & translations.

On Translation

Thoughts, challenges, and essays on the art and craft of translation.

For Translators

Resources for translators working between Arabic and English.

Reviews

Reviews of Arabic literature and Arabic literature in translation.

From the Quarterly

Featured poetry, fiction, and essays from ArabLit Quarterly.

Podcast

Listen to the latest from BULAQ, an Arabic books-centric podcast.

Lit Lists

Listicles of bilingual books, medieval poems, short-short stories and more.

Upcoming Events

Jun 13

7:00 pm

Book Discussion: ‘Suleiman’s Ring’ with Author Sherif Meleka

arablit.org/sudan

arablit.org/algeria

arablit.org/iraq/

Email Updates from ArabLit

Email Address

Join 63,238 other subscribers

Support ArabLit by making a purchase through our RedBubble shop.

Find t-shirts, prints, stickers, and more.

Support ArabLit by making a purchase through our RedBubble shop.

Find t-shirts, prints, stickers, and more.

Subscribe to ArabLit Quarterly in print.

Visit: patreon.com/arablit

Subscribe digitally via Exact Editions

Find out about individual or institutional subscriptions.

Iraq’s permanent citizen Designed using Unos. Powered by Powered by WordPress.com.

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website

%d bloggers like this: