La kermesse di Pordenonelegge mette in programma una sfilza di autori e titoli che esaltano Israele, mentre i palestinesi sono assenti.
Archive Books
An excerpt from the book “Diary of a Young Doctor. Notes from a Genocide in Gaza”, (Mimesis) by Palestinian doctor Ezzideen Shehab.
On 15 April 2011, Vittorio Arrigoni was found murdered. We remember him with a letter from “Caro Vik ti scrivo” by Anna Maria Selini.
Orwell’s first book, *Down and Out in Paris and London*, is a personal account of life in the two cities during the 1930s.
In chapter 3 of “Animal Farm”, Orwell recounts the division of labour among the animals and the beginning of differentiation.
In 1944, in an article for Tribune, George Orwell used Ezra Pound as an example to reflect on the connection between work and artist.
Almost all of Gaza's library collection has been destroyed, but many people have gone to great lengths over the years to protect the books.
Orwell analyses Koestler's work with a critical, unsparing eye, the latter's career being riddled with significant contradictions.
“The point is that the relative freedom we enjoy depends on public opinion. The law does not guarantee protection.”
In this second part of Notes on Nationalism, Orwell reflects on how the British intelligentsia interprets numerous forms of it and its vices.
1945. In “Contemporary Jewish Record”, Orwell reflects, without moralising, on the persistence of antisemitism as a form of nationalism.
The *forma mentis* which underpins nationalism, writes George Orwell in 1945, is common to many more movements than usually believed.
Reviewing *Mein Kampf*, Orwell reflected on the hypocrisy of the élites who had welcomed it benevolently, and on the reasons for its appeal.
“The Road to Wigan Pier” is the book Orwell dedicates to the English proletariat. In this chapter, he recounts life in a coal mine.
In “The Future of a Ruined Germany” (April 1945) Orwell expresses his realist, rather than pacifist, stance on war.
In “Colonia, dal caos all’ordine” (1945), Orwell observes the situation in the aftermath of the American military government's establishment.
A fierce and lyrical monologue: a daughter recounts the “beast,” the broken mother, the farmhouse, and survival between guilt, silence, and destiny.
“Can one admire a people for how they suffer?”. “The Wonderful People” tells the story of Gaza over the past two years with radical humanity.
The story of Rajesh, between identity, integration and the fight for justice. An extract from the novel by Emiliano Locatelli.
Randa Ghazy and Alba Nabulsi talk about Palestinian memory, resistance and identity, claiming a free and authentic voice.
The Nigerian film industry employs 250,000 people for around 2,500 films a year: it is the second largest employer in Nigeria after agriculture.
The Bibbiano judicial affair and the media affair have, for years, been entirely separate. Journalist Simona Musco has brought them back together in a book.
In recent years, queer groups supportive of Palestinians have exposed and denounced Israel's propaganda practice of “rainbow washing”.
In the last century, Europe was made through the persecution of Jews and their flight. Today, with the Palestinian genocide, the world is being made.
Interview with Palestinian-Israeli journalist Rula Jebreal on her book “Genocide. What Remains of Us in the Neo-Imperial Era”.
“Their Cry is My Voice. Poems from Gaza,” published by Fazi Editore, collects poems by Palestinian authors under Israeli bombardment since 2023.
La scrittura di Adania Shibli è un tentativo di dire la balbuzie della condizione palestinese, in cui ogni linearità è impostura.