A podcast conversation between Professor Ezzedine C. Fisher, Senior Lecturer at the Middle Eastern Studies Department at Dartmouth College and Bernard Haykel, Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University, has been made available on Spotify for the public.

An article in the Los Angeles Review of Books described "Media of the Masses," a new book by senior lecturer Andrew Simon, as "exhilarating" and "fascinating."

The archive, the largest collection of its kind, engages with people around the world interested in Jewish culture.

The two schools have been partners in liberal arts education for 20 years.

Montgomery Fellow Hoda Barakat and Harris Fellows Lina Majdalanie and Rabih Moroue will be teaching courses this Spring 2023.

What is happening in the Middle East today? Ezzedine Fishere, Senior Lecturer at MES collaborates with Brandon Mioduszewski (25) in making a podcast that puts together the puzzle pieces of the region. They conduct a series of short conversations with some of the region's most seasoned experts, scholars and diplomats, all of whom with deep personal connection to the region's turbulent politics. Listen to their voices here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/making-sense-of-the-middle-east/id1654218352

Earlier this year, Professor Andrew Simon contributed to a Kerning Cultures podcast on Sheikh Imam, a blind Egyptian singer who undermined...

Scholars from around the world will convene at Dartmouth Nov. 10 and 11 to explore literary texts through the framework of sound—working across traditions, histories, and languages to reconnect with literature's oral and aural origins.

Join us virtually on Saturday, Nov 5 from 9am-4pm, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1972 Student Movement in Egypt. In this day-long symposium, historians, anthropologists, political scientists and literary scholars will discuss the movement's history, its national and regional impact and its persistent legacies.

FROM CAIRO Thu, Oct 6, 7pm, Loew Autitorium Egyptian filmmaker Hala Galal (in person!) presents this portrait of resilience as two single women in Cairo pursue their passion for art and find their voices.