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The novel delves into the depths of daily life in Baghdad, exploring social and political changes and their impact on the individual and society. The work blends realism with profound psychological insight to reveal the characters’ inner conflicts and anxieties.

This reflective novel explores the concepts of illusion, knowledge, and power, highlighting the impact of illusions on the behavior of individuals and societies. The text blends philosophy and narrative to open a discussion about truth and reality.

The book examines the trajectory of political transformations in Egypt by tracing the characteristics of governance and the accumulation of power, shedding light on the relationship between the leadership and society. It offers a profound analytical perspective on how the country transitioned from a state of apparent stability to the moment of popular uprising.

This historical novel addresses a sensitive period in the final years of Ottoman rule and the beginning of World War I, revealing, through its diverse characters, a world of political conflicts, espionage, and the transformations that society underwent during that turbulent time.

This narrative, where the personal and the public intertwine, reveals the transformations of the female self under the weight of a repressive political and social reality. Personal memory intertwines with collective experience, and questions of identity, commitment, and freedom are revisited from within the everyday and the intimate.

This book presents a powerful literary portrait of a revolutionary poet who lived his life between imprisonment and exile, revealing his struggle against oppression and his profound belief in freedom and justice. It traces the transformation of human experience into a creative act of resistance.

This intellectual text addresses violence and revolution from an ethical perspective, rejecting the justification of murder in the name of higher causes. It discusses individual responsibility and the limits of justice when ideas become tools of oppression.

This work presents a profound analytical perspective on the interactions between East and West from a political and historical angle, tracing the roots and contexts of modern tensions. It offers a critical reading of international events and their repercussions on the Arab world.

A collection of political and intellectual articles that address the most prominent transformations and events in the Arab region and the world during turbulent years, and present positions and analyses that reflect a critical vision of international and regional issues.

This novel explores the transformations of Palestinian society through intertwined characters who reflect the struggle for identity, class, and women’s rights under the pressure of occupation and social realities. The text reveals the contradictions within the human psyche between clinging to one’s roots and striving for change.

This work reflects on the profound transformations affecting identities and relationships between people, revealing the fragility of human bonds in the face of political and cultural upheaval, and shedding light on the question of belonging in a turbulent world.

This book offers an in-depth political reading of pivotal events and influential figures in modern Arab history, with a calm analysis that reveals the background of decisions and transformations in the region in a direct and clear manner.

This work documents the proceedings of an intellectual and political conference held one hundred years after the Balfour Declaration, and includes interventions and research discussing its historical, legal and political dimensions and its ongoing impact on the Palestinian cause.

A dense political theatrical text that uses rape as a harsh metaphor to expose the mechanisms of oppression and occupation, and reveals the intertwining of violence with identity and memory.
It employs sharp dialogue to pose ethical and human questions about justice, resistance, and the meaning of freedom.

This is an intellectual text that reflects on the death penalty as a cruel practice that contradicts human dignity and deconstructs its moral and legal logic. It presents a profound humanitarian argument that exposes state violence when it legitimizes killing in the name of justice.

This is an analytical historical study examining the nature of relations between East and West during the Crusades, revealing the dimensions of the religious, political, and cultural conflict and its mutual influence on shaping each side’s image of the other.