Poetry | Undergrowth, by Sara Camhaji
In Sara Camhaji’s poems, the speaker’s worldview encompasses the plants’ power and authority over human ways.
In Sara Camhaji’s poems, the speaker’s worldview encompasses the plants’ power and authority over human ways.
“They were the shining realization of the Jewish American dream, people who could load their plates with all that this country had to offer.”
“The Jewish refugees now had a possible path of escape, if only they could get across the water.”
“Their melodic accents and deep sense of Yiddishkeit didn’t surprise me. Their strong allegiance to Scotland and the seamless marriage of their two cultures did. But kosher kilts? Tartan kippahs? You bet!”
“Prisoner Z” conjures a dystopian world that exists today in countries we can name.
What is it about motherhood, especially early motherhood, that has been propelling novelists lately toward the surreal and the supernatural?
Treva Silverman, who wrote for “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and other hits, is adored and admired by fellow comedy writers and actors alike.
Danielle and Galeet Dardashti, born and raised in the United States, knew very little about the lives of their father Farid and grandfather Younes in Iran when both were singing sensations and beloved by Iran’s Muslim community in the 1950s and 1960s.
Panelist discuss the importance of theatre and creating beauty even when the world around you is filled with chaos and sadness.
Watching Verdi’s Nabucco and its story of Jewish persecution and pervasive violence against a Jewish community in exile may as well have been taken from recent headlines.