2022 SAFAR FILM FESTIVAL
The 2022 Safar Film Festival will take place from July 1–17, with many films also streaming on their website.
9 events found.
Events
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London Reads the World Book Club: ‘Mister N’ by Najwa Barakat
London Rads the World Book Clube, a small and friendly group reading world literature in English translation, will be discussing 'Mister N' by Lebanese author Najwa Barakat, translated from the Arabic by Luke Leafgren.
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The Enduring Legacies of the Arabian Nights: in conversation with Muhsin Al-Musawi
We would like to invite you to the free-to-attend online event ‘The Enduring Legacies of the Arabian Nights: in conversation with Muhsin Al-Musawi organised by King’s College London and the Sheikh Zayed Book Award (SZBA) taking place on Wednesday 6 July at 6pm BST.
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Transnational Series: Zeina Hashem Beck with Carrie Fountain
Poet Zeina Hashem Beck discusses and celebrates the release of her new collection O with Carrie Fountain.
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Zeina Hashem Beck at the Elliott Bay Book Company
Much-praised Lebanese poet Zeina Hashem Beck makes this welcome visit by virtual means to read from her newly published third full-length collection, O (Penguin Poets).
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9th Ave: Zeina Hashem Beck with Tongo Eisen-Martin
Zeina Hashem Beck will celebrate her collection, O, with Tongo Eisen-Martin in San Francisco and online.
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Translating Multilingualism?
The idea of translating a 'multilingual' text begs the question, what is the definition of a 'monolingual' text? During this panel, the three excellent speakers discuss their experiences of language, multilingualism and translating multilingualism, with reference to examples from their own work. This event is part of the BCLT Summer School panels.
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Meet the World: Violent Phenomena
Join us to celebrate the publication of the new Tilted Axis Press anthology asking questions about whiteness, the canon, and imperialism. Violent Phenomena: 21 Essays on Translation is edited by Kavita Bhanot and Jeremy Tiang.
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Race and Responsibility in Translation
Join Kaiama Glover and Barbara Ofosu-Somuah as they discuss how translation functions as a mode of racialised narrative and therefore demands an ethics of care that implicates the writer, the translator, the publisher, and even the audience.