Sayed Qashu

A collection of interrelated essays by the Arab-Israeli satirical columnist captures the nuances of everyday family life in modern Jerusalem, detailing his experiences with racism, marriage, parenthood, Jewish-Arab conflicts, professional ambition and world traveling. --Publisher's description.

Dispatches from an Israeli-Palestinian Life

Native

Mitch Ginsburg

A highly respected Jerusalemite attorney embarks on a jealous search for his wife's ex-lover upon finding a love letter in her handwriting tucked inside a used Tolstoy book.

Second Person Singular

"In his new novel, the young Arab-Israeli writer Sayed Kashua introduces a disillusioned journalist who returns to his hometown, an Arab village within Israel, hoping to reclaim the simplicity of life among kin. But the prodigal son returns to a place where the people are petty and provincial and everything is smaller than he remembers. When Israeli tanks surround the village without explanation, the community devolves into a Darwinian jungle, and the journalist and his family must negotiate the fault lines of a world on the brink of implosion."--BOOK JACKET.

Let it be Morning

Jack Kerouac

סייד קשוע

When an Arab-Israeli boy begins attending an exclusive private school, he finds himself caught between a family who hates Israelis and his mainly Jewish peers, who refuse to accept him--a situation that only intensifies as he grows into a man. Original.

Sayed Qashu

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