Articles

  • Nov 14, 2024 | arablit.org | Emma Ramadan |Lamia Ziade

    Interviews Bye Bye Babylon, Emma Ramadan, Lamia Ziadé, My Great Arab Melancholy, My Port of Beirut By Tugrul MendeMy Great Arab Melancholy, written by Lamia Ziadé, was recently published in Emma Ramadan’s English translation by Pluto Press.

  • Apr 3, 2024 | beyondwordslitfest.co.uk | Lina Khatib |Caroline Hayek |Lamia Ziade |Malu Halasa

    Historical PerspectivesTalkIn My Port of Beirut, Lebanese author, illustrator and visual artist Lamia Ziadé weaves together the play-by-play of the explosion that occurred in the port of Beirut on 4 August 2020. A tragedy that is also the subject of a series of reports by Albert Londres Prize-winning journalist Caroline Hayek.

  • Jul 13, 2023 | ecfr.eu | Lamia Ziade

    Whether you’re off on holiday or staying home this summer, our entertainment recommendations will transport you through time and spaceCommentary13 July 20237 minute readLike every summer, our experts and staff have compiled a list of books, podcasts, and television series for the relaxing days ahead.

  • May 23, 2023 | thedial.world | Lamia Ziade |Pluto Press

    2. Immediately after the explosion, the wounded and their families head for the nearest hospitals. The Saint George Hospital, known in Beirut as “moustachfa el Roum,” or as the “orthodox hospital,” is the main one in the area. It’s situated on the hill that directly overlooks the port, 750 meters as the crow flies from Hangar 12. Struggling on foot through the rubble and debris that blocks the streets, the wounded reach the doors of the hospital, but the hospital is destroyed. Pulverized.

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