Recommended Reading: Novelist Hadiya Hussein on 5 Iraqi Books
2022-11-23
Iraqi novelist Hadiya Hussein recommends five works of Iraqi literature.Continue Reading
A Conversation with Hadiya Hussein and Barbara Romaine about ‘Waiting for the Past’
2022-11-23
“Wars shrouded every corner of our country with some painful tale, and I built Narjis’ character out of what happened to many.”Continue Reading
Coming in October: Iman Mersal, Bushra al-Maqtari & more
2022-10-01
This month, we can look forward to new non-fiction, poetry, and novels in translation.Continue Reading
Release Party for Winter 2020 ArabLit Quarterly: Dreams
2020-12-15
“One of the trickiest, most mysterious secrets of the Arabic language is the root h-l-m.” Continue Reading
Winner of 2020 ArabLit Story Prize: ‘Tunnels’
2020-10-15
We are delighted to announce that the winners of the 2019 ArabLit Story Prize are Hadiya Hussein and Shakir Mustafa for “Tunnels”: This year’s judges decided, after deliberation focused on translational approaches taken by the works on the five-story shortlist, to award the top prize to “Tunnels,” written by Iraqi authorContinue Reading
Announcing the Shortlist for 2020 ArabLit Story Prize
2020-09-15
This year’s shortlisted stories — selected blindly, as in past years — were chosen by Hilal Chouman, Donia Kamal, and 2019 ArabLit Story Prize winning translator Sawad Hussain.Continue Reading
#WiTMonth’s Translate This: Hadiya Hussein’s ‘What Will Come’
2020-08-19
“You’ll find something that looks like a boulder, but it’s not—it’s cork, painted so that it resembles rock. Push it aside and go out. A few meters away you’ll find someone who’ll look after you.”Continue Reading
Selected: 10 Arabic Short Stories by Women, in Translation, Online
2019-08-15
Each Women in Translation Month (#WiTMonth), ArabLit selects 10 Arabic short stories by women, in translation, online.Continue Reading
Selected: 10 Arabic Short Stories by Women, in Translation, Online
2018-08-06
For #WITMonth, ten short stories by women, translated from Arabic to English, by writers from Lebanon, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, Palestine, and Jordan.Continue Reading
