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SUMMARY:Agitated Air – Poems After Ibn Arabi
DESCRIPTION:Reading & Conversation with Yasmine Seale\, Robin Moger\, and Marina Warner. Organised by Beatrice Bottomley (Warburg Institute PhD). \nBorn in Murcia in 1165\, Ibn Arabi was a prolific philosopher and poet. He travelled extensively before settling in Damascus\, where he died in 1240. Tarjuman Al-ashwaq\, or ‘The Interpreter of Desires’\, is a cycle of sixty-one Arabic poems. They speak of loss and bewilderment\, a spiritual and sensual yearning for the divine\, and a hunger for communion in which near and far collapse. \nAgitated Air (forthcoming in February 2022 from Tenement Press) is a correspondence in poems between Istanbul and Cape Town\, following the wake of The Interpreter of Desires. Collaborating at a distance\, Yasmine Seale and Robin Moger work in close counterpoint\, making separate translations of each poem\, exchanging them\, then writing new poems in response to what they receive. The process continues until they are exhausted\, and then a new chain begins. \nMarina Warner writes of the collection ‘Antiphonal\, intimate and virtuoso\, these variations respond to the sense that the interpretation of desires can be endless. […] This is translation as intrepid and inspired re-visioning\, a form of poetry of its own\, as forged by Edward FitzGerald\, Ezra Pound and Anne Carson.’ \nIn this online reading\, Yasmine Seale and Robin Moger will give voice to these poems\, bringing to life the imagery and sounds that punctuated their exchange. The reading will be followed by a discussion between the poet-translators and Marina Warner.\n\nYasmine Seale is a writer and translator. Her essays\, poetry\, and translations from Arabic and French have appeared widely—in Harper’s\, Poetry Review\, Wasafiri\, Apollo and elsewhere. Current projects include a new translation of The Thousand and One Nights (W. W. Norton) and a translation of the poems of Al-Khansa (NYU Press). After five years in Istanbul\, she lives in Paris. \nRobin Moger is a translator of Arabic to English recently moved from Cape Town to Barcelona. His translations of prose and poetry have appeared in Blackbox Manifold\, The White Review\, Asymptote\, and others. He has translated several novels and prose works\, most recently Haytham El Wardany’s The Book Of Sleep (Seagull) and Slipping by Mohamed Kheir (Two Lines Press). \nProfessor Marina Warner is a writer of fiction\, criticism and history; her works include novels and short stories\, as well as studies of art\, myths\, symbols\, and fairy tales.  She is Professor of English and Creative Writing at Birkbeck College\, University of London\, and a Distinguished Fellow at All Souls College\, University of Oxford. \nFREE VIA ZOOM. PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE.
URL:https://arablit.org/event/agitated-air-poems-after-ibn-arabi/
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Beirut:20220427T190000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Beirut:20220427T200000
DTSTAMP:20260422T155206
CREATED:20220414T065844Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220414T065844Z
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SUMMARY:afikra Conversations: Publisher Michel Moushabeck
DESCRIPTION:Join afikra as they interview founder of Interlink Publishing Michel Moushabeck on the afikra Conversations series. \nMichel S. Moushabeck is a writer\, editor\, translator\, publisher\, and musician of Palestinian descent. He is the founder of Interlink Publishing\, a 35-year-old\, Massachusetts-based independent publishing house specializing in fiction-in-translation\, history and current affairs\, illustrated children’s books\, and award-winning international cookbooks. He is the author of several books including\, Kilimanjaro: A Photographic Journey to the Roof of Africa. Most recently\, he co-edited the winter issue of the Massachusetts Review focusing on Mediterranean literature and contributed a piece to Being Palestinian: Personal Reflections on Palestinian Identity in the Diaspora (Edinburgh University Press). He is the recipient of NYU’s Founder’s Day Award for outstanding scholarship\, the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee’s Alex Odeh Award and The Palestinian Heritage Foundation Achievement Award. He serves on the board of directors of Media Education Foundation and on the board of trustees of the International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF). He is also a founding member and director of the Boston-based Layaali Arabic Music Ensemble. He has performed at concert halls worldwide and plays percussion on the music soundtrack of an award-winning BBC documentary on Islam\, which aired as part of the series The People’s Century. His recording credits include two albums: Lost Songs of Palestine and Folk Songs and Dance Music from Turkey and the Arab World. He lectures frequently on Arabic music and literature-in-translation. He plays music almost daily; is a keen mountain climber; and is a rather obsessive collector of jazz and world music\, world percussion instruments\, books\, old maps\, and contemporary art. He has three daughters—all book editors—and lives in Leverett\, Massachusetts with his longtime German partner who works at the University of Massachusetts\, Amherst and is a leading expert on East German film.
URL:https://arablit.org/event/afikra-conversations-publisher-michel-moushabeck/
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