The first public café in the world was a Sufi invention in Tunisia. Hakim Marzouki tells an interesting story about the relationship between coffee and Sufism.

The Syrian revolution vanished early because fear lurked inside the Syrian entity.

Persian poetry provided important examples of confronting sexual harassment in the medial era.

Mamdouh Adwan defended madness and did not avoid his death. In this blog, Youssef Shrqawi explains how Adwan did that his artwork.

The Arab theatre has always been illustrating the circumstances of Arab countries. Youssef Sharqawi discusses in this blog the different stages of Arab theatre.

The performances tackled concepts of love, dreams of marriage, society’s negative view of divorced and unmarried women, issues related to Christians in Gaza, unemployment and the immigration of Gazan youth in search of a better future.

New attitudes threaten to undercut Iran’s efforts to cement its interpretations of Islam. James Dorsey discusses this in this article.

Prominent journalist James Dorsey believes that opposing Islamophobia differs based on interests of countries competing on Islamic world leadership.

A Persian epic inspired the Italian opera composer Giacomo Puccini to compose Turandot. Dr. Asghar Gohrab writes a unique blog about this story.

Is Couscous Moroccan or Algerian? Is it Tunisian, Libyan or Mauritanian? Couscous might bring these countries closer to each other. Yet it will not solve disputes.