Advertisement Close

Original Content

Gaza Skate Team Brings Joy Amidst the Rubble

By: Ramsey Zeidan / Arab America Contributing Writer “Despite the immense pain, I always try to fly in the sky of my city, though it has been torn apart by destruction. Yet, she will remain beautiful—no matter what.” – Rajab Al-Reefi in an Instagram caption In the midst of indescribable horror, a group of skaters … Continued

The Spirit of Thawra (ﺛَﻮﺭَﺓ) – Sudan, Remember Us-Interview with Hind Meddeb

By: Rena Elhessen/Arab America Contributing Writer The many dialects of the Arab world mean some words are lost in translation. However, one word translates the same regardless of region, ‘thawra’ (ﺛَﻮﺭَﺓ). The Arabic word for ‘Revolution’ echoes throughout the Middle East and North African region. It was heard back in 2011 in Egypt, Yemen, Libya, … Continued

Pathbreakers of Arab America—Ibrahim Abu Lughod

This is the ninety-first in Arab America’s series on American pathbreakers of Arab descent. The series features personalities from various fields, including entertainment, business, sports, science, the arts, academia, journalism, and politics. Our ninety-first pathbreaker, highlighted by contributing writer John Mason, is Ibrahim Abu-Lughod, a Palestinian-born academic-activist who was one of the first to introduce Arab Americans to the world of national liberation struggles and post-colonial politics.

The Traditional Architecture of Qatar

By: Ralph I. Hage/Arab America Contributing Writer Before Qatar became known for its modern skylines of glass and steel, its people built with the materials they had, the climate they knew, and the culture they lived. Traditional Qatari architecture tells a story – not just about buildings, but about how people lived, worked, and stayed … Continued

Stuffed Fish with Pomegranate – Samak bi-Rummaan

By: Habeeb Salloum/Arab America Contributing Writer I have tried two different versions of this Iraqi dish:  the first as a stuffed whole fish, scored on both sides then stuffed with a mixture of spring vegetables flavored with the sour-sweet taste of dibs rummaan (pomegranate syrup) while the second version was also baked but the fish … Continued

Ziad Rahbani’s Words Still Ring True

By: Ramsey Zeidan / Arab America Contributing Writer DISCLAIMER: The writer does not seek to endorse or criticize any of Ziad Rahbani’s political stances. Ziad Rahbani, famous Lebanese musician, composer, and political commentator passed away at age 69 just two weeks ago. He was the son of prolific vocalist and musical superstar Fairuz, for whom … Continued

The Fired Four: Dissent at CUNY

By: Katie Beason / Arab America Contributing Writer In late June 2025, the City University of New York abruptly terminated or declined to reappoint four adjunct professors at Brooklyn College—professors whose only common denominator: vocal support for Palestinian rights and participation in pro‑Palestinian protest activity. According to union leaders, department chairs had recommended reappointment based … Continued

Palestine Recognition Grows: 147–and Now the West?

By: Fayzeh Abou Ardat / Arab America Contributing Writer In a major diplomatic shift, Canada, the UK, Malta, Portugal, and France are reportedly set to recognize the State of Palestine this September. If it happened, the action would constitute the turning point in Israeli-Palestinian geopolitics. It is especially significant among NATO and EU member nations … Continued

Assassins Creed Mirage: A Modern Game in Abbasid Baghdad

By: Jake Harris / Arab America Contributing Writer The Assassin’s Creed video game series is one of the most popular and long running franchises in 21st century gaming. Each game is a work of historical fiction. Games take place in famous historical eras such as the French Revolution, American Revolution, Ptolemaic Egypt, and the Viking … Continued

The Traditional Architecture of Iraq

By Ralph I. Hage/Arab America Contributing Writer The traditional architecture of Iraq spans millennia, shaped by diverse civilizations and unique environmental needs. From the ancient ziggurats of Sumer to the brickwork of Abbasid mosques and the inward-facing homes of Mosul and Basra, Iraqi architecture reflects a continuous dialogue between heritage, function, and identity. Mesopotamian Foundations: … Continued

Gaza’s Latest Ceasefire Proposal: Old Wine in New Bottles

By: Ghassan Rubeiz / Arab America Contributing Writer Reports suggest that Trump’s “one last” ceasefire proposal for Gaza reads like a Netanyahu wish list printed on American letterhead—old wine in new bottles that fools no one. Netanyahu remains obsessed with achieving total victory over Hamas and maintaining control over Gaza’s future through force, seemingly regardless … Continued

2,751 Results (Page 12 of 230)