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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.

This work presents a critical reading of early Islamic history, re-examining the narratives concerning the Quraysh and the trade of the Ilaaf, offering controversial historical arguments based on a review of sources and texts.

A historical documentation presenting the memoirs of Princess Badia, shedding light on the life of the Hashemite royal family and the political and social events that unfolded across the Levant, the Hejaz, Jordan, and Iraq throughout the twentieth century—offering testimonies and recollections that reveal various facets of the region’s history.

It is an exhaustive historical study that examines the evolution of the Palestinian cause from the late nineteenth century onwards. The work tracks the emergence of the Zionist movement and British colonialism, the various stages of the Palestinian national struggle, and the political and social transformations that took place in Palestine, all based on a diverse range of historical documents and sources.

It is a historical and cultural study that explores Moroccan journeys to France during the colonial Protectorate era and analyzes their perceptions of French society—including its manifestations of progress and modernity—thereby revealing points of convergence and divergence in their perspectives on the self and the “Other.”

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.

A collection of intellectual and philosophical reflections penned during years of imprisonment, covering themes of freedom, life, religion, ethics, politics, and culture, while reflecting the human struggle to maintain intellectual and spiritual independence in the face of oppression.

These political memoirs document key events and milestones in Jordan’s modern history, particularly during the second half of the twentieth century. They address political and security transformations—including the events of September 1970—through a personal testimony that reveals positions and realities from the perspective of someone who played an active role during that period.

A novel that tells the story of a small community where human relationships are intertwined with sectarian tensions, and where daily life becomes a mirror of conflict, fear, and suspicion among the people of the same nation.

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.

The novel revolves around a moving human journey that weaves together the destinies of refugees who fled the horrors of war, exploring love, displacement, hope, and building a new life amidst major historical transformations.

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.

A novel that evokes Damascus in the 1950s and 60s, tracing the transformations of society, politics, and customs through tales of rebellion and the search for freedom, with a memory steeped in longing for the city, its places, and its atmosphere.