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Episode 225: Student Movements and Transnational Connections in Tunisia's 1968 In this podcast, Burleigh Hendrickson discusses his book, Decolonizing 1968: Transnational Student Activism in Tunis, Paris, and Dakar (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2022). The book was awarded the French Colonial Historical Society's 2023 Alf Andrew Heggoy Prize for best book published in the preceding year dealing with the French colonial experience from 1815 to the present. Decolonizing 1968 focuses on the postcolonial relationships between France and its former colonies during the global protests of 1968. Combining multi-sited archival research with the oral histories of former activists, his research makes visible the enduring links between France and its ex-colonies at the end of formal empire. Burleigh Hendrickson an Assistant Professor in the department of French & Francophone Studies at Penn State University. A scholar of French Empire and decolonization, his research and teaching apply transnational and comparative approaches to the history of the Francophone world, with emphasis on the Maghreb and West Africa. He is also interested in cultures of protest, knowledge production, and historical claims for human dignity. He is the past recipient of Mellon research and writing fellowships from the Council for European Studies and the Social Science Research Council (IDRF), as well as a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship and the Society for French Historical Studies. More recently, he received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award to France to carry out research on his second book project, “Losing Empire: Dignity and Indignation from the Enlightenment to the Arab Spring.” This episode was recorded on the 9th of November, 2023, with Luke Scalone, at the Centre d'Études Maghrébines à Tunis (CEhttps://www.cematmaghrib.org/MAT). We thank our friend Mohamed Boukhoudmi for his interpretation of the extract of "Nouba Dziriya" by Dr. Noureddine Saoudi for the introduction and conclusion of this podcast. Production and editing: Lena Krause, AIMS Development and Digital Resources Liaison.
About the Lecture: The Israeli, a novel by veteran journalist Phil Kurata, is set in the years 1947 to 1965, after the end of World War II, when in the Middle East, newly independent countries were shaking off the colonial powers of Britain and France. It reimagines the life of famed spy Eli Cohen. Beginning in Alexandria, Egypt, it transitions to a nascent Israel and then to Syria, where Cohen spies for the Israelis. Steeped in the food and the culture of the Middle East at that formative period, it takes a hard-eyed view of racism and prejudice on both the Israeli and Arab sides. It takes the reader on a deep dive into the intractable and often vicious conflicts that split the region today. About the Speaker: Phillip Kurata is a novelist and former journalist who grew up in Lawrence, Kansas, and earned a bachelor's degree in French literature and a master's degree in Asian Studies from the University of Kansas. He studied at the University of Tunis in the mid-1960s, and—as a fluent French speaker—he returned to Tunisia as a Peace Corps Volunteer and a public health educator. He got into journalism while studying Chinese in Taiwan, writing for the Far Eastern Economic Review. He later worked for United Press International, Agence France Presse and Voice of America in Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Beijing, France, and Washington, DC. Phil served for many years as a writer with the U.S. Department of State, based in Washington, DC. His first novel, The Reluctant Agent, was published by Washington Writers' Publishing House as the Fiction Prize winner. His most recent novel, The Israeli, published in 2024, is a fictionalized story of the legendary Israeli spy, Eli Cohen, and examines the destructive power of ethnic hatred. Dr. Elspeth Cameron Ritchie is a forensic psychiatrist with special expertise in military and veterans' issues. She has been Chief of Psychiatry at Medstar Washington Hospital Center since 2018. She retired from the Army in 2010, after holding numerous leadership positions within Army Medicine, including Psychiatry Consultant. She trained at Harvard, George Washington, Walter Reed, and the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, and has completed fellowships in both forensic and preventive and disaster psychiatry. She is a Professor of Psychiatry at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Georgetown University, and George Washington University School of Medicine. An internationally recognized expert, she brings a unique public health approach to the management of disasters and combating mental health issues. Her assignments and other missions have taken her to Korea, Somalia, Iraq, and Cuba. She has over 250 publications, mainly in the areas of forensic, disaster, suicide, ethics, military combat psychiatry, and women's health issues. Recent volumes include: “Forensic and Ethical Issues in Military Behavioral Health”, “Women at War”, “Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Related Diseases in Combat Veterans”, “Intimacy After Injury: Restoring Sexual Health on Return from Combat”; “Psychiatrists in Combat, Clinicians Experience in the War Zone”, “Gay Mental Healthcare Providers and Patients in the Military: Personal Experiences and Clinical Care” and “Clinical Management of the Homeless Patient: Social, Medical and Psychiatric Issues." **Learn more about IWP graduate programs: https://www.iwp.edu/academics/graduate-degree-programs/ ***Make a gift to IWP: https://wl.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E231090&id=3
In this episode of the US Navy History Podcast, Dale and Christophe discuss the Second Barbary War, highlighting America's bold confrontation with the Barbary States in 1815. The United States, under Commodore Stephen Decanter, refused to continue paying tributes and instead launched a decisive naval campaign against Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli. This act of defiance ended centuries of European appeasement of state-sponsored piracy in the Mediterranean. The episode delves into the significant battles, the subsequent treaties enforced at gunpoint, and the long-term impacts on American naval doctrine and international relations. It also underscores the human element, celebrating the liberation of hundreds of captives and the broader implications for freedom and maritime safety. Additionally, the podcast honors Second Lieutenant Herman “Chuck” Dresden for his bravery during the Battle of Iwo Jima in World War II.
fWotD Episode 3194: Siege of Utica Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Sunday, 1 February 2026, is Siege of Utica.The siege of Utica took place from 204 to 201 BC when a Roman army under Publius Cornelius Scipio attempted to seize the port to use as a secure base from which to defeat the Carthaginian Empire in its North African homeland. The First Punic War was fought between Carthage and Rome for 23 years, from 264 to 241 BC. After a 23-year interbellum, war broke out again in 218 BC as the Second Punic War. After a further 13 years of war, the Roman general Scipio, who had recently expelled the Carthaginians from Iberia (modern Spain and Portugal), was assigned to Sicily with the intention of invading the Carthaginian homeland in North Africa.Scipio's army landed in North Africa in 204 BC, pillaged a large area and laid siege to the port city of Utica, intending to use it as a permanent base and a harbour proof against the winter weather. Scipio expected the city to surrender readily, but despite being attacked fiercely from land and sea it held out; the garrison and citizens assumed they would be relieved from Carthage. A large Carthaginian army, supported by a larger force of allied Numidians, set up camp 11 kilometres (7 mi) south of Utica. This caused the Romans to break off the siege and withdraw into their own camp for the winter. In the spring, while feigning that he was renewing the siege of Utica, Scipio launched night attacks on the enemy camps, wiping out both armies.The Carthaginian army reassembled 120 kilometres (75 mi) from Utica, but the Romans marched to meet them, leaving the siege largely in the hands of the navy. At the battle of the Great Plains the Carthaginians were again badly beaten. The Roman army marched on Tunis, in time to see the Carthaginian fleet sail from Carthage to relieve Utica. When it arrived, the Carthaginians found that the Roman fleet had adopted a novel formation which they were unable to overcome; they retreated after a day's fighting. Hannibal was then recalled from Italy, and Scipio set out to meet him, again leaving the siege to be prosecuted by the Roman navy. Hannibal's army was annihilated at the battle of Zama and the Carthaginians sued for peace. The Romans enforced harsh terms in the subsequent peace treaty, agreed in 201 BC, although they did leave North Africa, and Utica remained a Carthaginian city.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:20 UTC on Sunday, 1 February 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Siege of Utica on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kevin.
Marie, Naney et Jolie vivent en Tunisie dans la peur d'être stigmatisées ou expulsées. Elles viennent du Sénégal ou de Côte d'Ivoire et se retrouvent dans une communauté évangélique à Tunis. Ce sont les personnages du film Promis le ciel, de la réalisatrice franco-tunisienne Erige Sehiri. Dans ce film qui sort en salles ce mercredi 28 janvier en France après avoir été projeté en sélection officielle au dernier festival de Cannes, Aïssa Maïga incarne Marie, une pasteure évangélique. À écouterAïssa Maïga, Erige Sehiri et Deborah Lobe Naney présentent «Promis le ciel»
Marie, Naney et Jolie vivent en Tunisie dans la peur d'être stigmatisées ou expulsées. Elles viennent du Sénégal ou de Côte d'Ivoire et se retrouvent dans une communauté évangélique à Tunis. Ce sont les personnages du film Promis le ciel, de la réalisatrice franco-tunisienne Erige Sehiri. Dans ce film qui sort en salles ce mercredi 28 janvier en France après avoir été projeté en sélection officielle au dernier festival de Cannes, Aïssa Maïga incarne Marie, une pasteure évangélique. À écouterAïssa Maïga, Erige Sehiri et Deborah Lobe Naney présentent «Promis le ciel»
Comment aider les Tunisiennes à devenir propriétaires de leurs terres agricoles ? Elles représentent 80 % de la main-d'œuvre agricole, mais seulement un quart d'entre elles tiennent une exploitation. Pour les aider à se mettre à leur propre compte, ou à acheter leurs terres, ces dernières années, des programmes leur viennent en aide. Grâce à des bailleurs de fonds ou des financements étatiques, elles sont de plus en plus nombreuses à se lancer. Derrière son stand bien achalandé, Dhekra Ben Salah présente fièrement son huile d'olive. Elle a fait le déplacement depuis le Kef, au nord de la Tunisie, pour faire découvrir son travail à l'occasion d'un événement à Tunis. Le résultat d'un labeur acharné pour cette ingénieure agronome reconvertie à l'agriculture. « J'ai planté dix hectares d'olives de la variété Chetoui », explique-t-elle. C'est grâce à un prêt foncier, « une opportunité que donne l'État pour les ingénieurs agronomes », qu'elle a pu se lancer. Un prêt sur 25 ans avec un taux d'intérêt à 3 %, une aubaine pour elle qui a toujours voulu revenir sur sa terre natale après des années passées à l'étranger. Malgré ce coup de pouce, les difficultés restent nombreuses, notamment pour « la vente en ligne, la visibilité ou le financement. Par exemple, pour exporter un produit, il faut avoir certaines certifications, telles que le bio qui coûte au minimum 4 000 dinars par an ». Des collectifs pour s'entraider Cela représente un budget considérable pour ces agricultrices-entrepreneuses qui partent souvent de rien. Comme Meriem Majdi, qui tient un collectif d'agricultrices à Sidi Bouzid, au centre-ouest tunisien. « Au début, on n'avait pas grand-chose, à part le savoir-faire lié au bois d'olivier », raconte-t-elle tout en se prenant en photo avec des représentants étrangers sur son stand. « On s'est organisées à plusieurs pour s'entraider et aussi créer plusieurs produits de la région. On a participé à des formations et on a réussi à se rendre plus visibles. Et après une visite organisée par l'Organisation internationale du travail en Afrique, on a commencé à participer à des foires africaines et maintenant, nous avons un réseau. » Aujourd'hui, avec trente femmes de la région, Meriem Majdi exporte de l'huile d'olive et du bois d'olivier vers la Côte d'Ivoire et le Kenya. Cette constitution en collectif leur permet aussi de sortir du travail informel et de constituer des entreprises durables. Un élan important pour ces femmes qui représentent près de 50 % de la population rurale active. À lire aussiEn Tunisie, les femmes apportent un nouveau souffle au secteur de l'olive
Hear about travel to Tunis, Tunisia, as the Amateur Traveler talks to Jeff Ohlfs about his recent visit to this arid Arab country in North Africa. Why should you go to Tunis? Jeff says, "I don't think a lot of people think too much about traveling to Tunisia. It's an incredible country, friendly people. It's an Arab country. And all that goes with it, and it's reasonably inexpensive, and it's just right there off the boot of Italy." ... https://amateurtraveler.com/travel-to-tunis-tunisia/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Quitter son pays pour s'inventer, ailleurs, une vie meilleure : c'est une histoire aussi vieille que l'humanité. Qui, selon les périodes, peut susciter rejet et crispations identitaires. Cette histoire, on la connaît bien en Occident. Mais si l'on parle souvent de ceux qui traversent la Méditerranée pour venir en Europe, que sait-on des migrations sur le sol africain ? Le film d'Erige Sehiri, « Promis le ciel », nous présente de beaux portraits de femmes qui ont trouvé refuge en Tunisie. Promis le ciel est le deuxième long métrage de fiction d'Erige Sehiri (qui avait réalisé Sous les Figues). Nous recevons la réalisatrice et deux de ses actrices : Aïssa Maïga qui incarne Marie, une femme Pasteur accueillant ses sœurs en exil à Tunis et Deborah Lobe Naney dans un rôle proche de ce qu'elle a vécu. Musiques : Promis le ciel, du groupe Delgrès et Silencio, de Patrick Watson.
durée : 00:28:15 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - L'une a trente ans de carrière, l'autre fait ses premiers pas au cinéma. Aïssa Maïga et Debora Lobe Naney sont à l'affiche de “Promis le ciel”, le film choral et sororal d'Erige Sehiri qui dépeint les joies, les peines et les difficultés d'un groupe de femmes ivoiriennes vivant à Tunis. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Aïssa Maïga Actrice et réalisatrice; Debora Lobe Naney Actrice
Episode 223: Ottoman Continuities and the Development of Modern Education in Tunisia This project traces the changing role of Ottomanism in relation to the emergence of modern educational institutions in Tunis. The development of the Tunisian education system demonstrated continuous Ottoman links, despite colonial co-optation over time. The social milieus formed in modern educational spaces facilitated ties to the Ottoman Empire. In short, this is a regional history rooted in a single city, which challenges colonial and nationalist historiographies. Over time, modern education led to a democratization in forms of belonging to the Ottoman Empire. It was no longer only court elites who had access to other statesmen, but rather those educated in the new schools who negotiated changing notions of being Ottoman in Tunis. The first school aimed at modernizing education was founded in 1840: the Bardo Military Academy. This school created a modernized army, including a modernized Mamluk class, whose members would shape education reform later as well. Those educated there formed an inner circle of reformists around Khayreddine Pasha (though he himself was not a Bardo graduate). Here, Mamluks, as well as local Arabs, were educated in a way that emphasized bodily discipline, modern sciences, and European languages. This school was modeled on European military schools, but retained a distinctively Ottoman shape, just like its parallel institution in Istanbul. It was a product of the reforms of Ahmed Bey and, further, was clearly influenced by ideas from modernizing reforms like the Nizam-i Cedid and the Tanzimat. By 1875, the new Mamluk class played a key role in founding the Sadiki School. This institution, though later co-opted by French colonial interests, represented a distinctly Tunisian-Ottoman mode of modern education from the outset. The short-lived Ottoman language program at Sadiki represented an early democratization of the language outside of the Beylical Palace. More importantly, as a result of Sadikian education, French became a language of cross border communication between Arabs and Turks as well. When the first generation of Sadikians grew up, they became the nucleus of the Young Tunisian Party, modelled on the Young Turk Party. Beyond the walls of official schools, Sadikians generated a great deal of educational opportunities through two main institutions: first, the Khaldounia, an institution that aimed to teach modern subjects to Zaytounians.; and second, the Sadiki Alumni Association, which hosted many lectures and extracurricular activities outside of the tight control of the French colonial cultural project. In these spaces, Pan-Islamist ideas flourished. Even as ethnic difference between Turks and Arabs became a cornerstone of colonial propaganda in the 1910s, many of those educated in these spaces maintained the notion that Turks and Arabs were brothers sharing a common cause. Education was further a gendered issue, and one that became tied to moral questions articulated in an Ottoman-Islamic idiom. The first Franco-Arabic school for girls, located on Rue du Pacha, was founded in 1900. It featured a curriculum modelled largely on the Sadiki School, though moderated to produce mothers rather than civil servants. Though run by the wife of a French colonial official, this school and schools like it which followed were far from purely colonial institutions. In conferences and in the press, Tunisians emphasized the importance of educating girls, arguing that it was a religious matter. The education of girls became a matter of preserving an Umma that was rapidly changing shape as the Ottoman Empire came to an end over the early decades of the twentieth century. Between 1840 and 1923, various educational institutions played key roles in renegotiating what Ottoman belonging meant in Tunis. Despite French colonial rule extending through most of this timeline, many Tunisians maintained a sense of being part of the Ottoman Empire. Initially the domain of statesmen, being Ottoman gradually became a more accessible identity to broader swaths of Tunisians because of changes to the education system. Erin Kelleher is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Texas at Austin in the Department of Middle Eastern Studies. Focusing on social and cultural history, her work looks at on the relationship between Ottomanism and education reform in Tunisia from the mid-nineteenth century into the early twentieth century. She spent the 2024-2025 academic year as an AIMS fellow based in Tunis, Tunisia. Previously, she spent a year in Meknes, Morocco as a CASA fellow and spent several summers studying Modern and Ottoman Turkish in Istanbul. She holds an MA in Near Eastern Languages and Civilization from the University of Washington. This podcast was recorded on the 7th of May 2025 at the Centre d'Études Maghrébines à Tunis (CEMAT) with the historian Luke Scalone. We thank Bacem Affès, composer and oud soloist, for his interpretation of « Isteftah » in the introduction and conclusion of this podcast. Production and editing: Lena Krause, AIMS Development and Digital Resources Liaison.
This week, returning guest - and founder of Rochester New York's Carbon Records, Joe Tunis - brings us a subject near-and-dear to his heart: the music of the New Zealand underground. This essential compilation, 'Xpressway Pile=Up', is a great snapshot of the late 80s/early 90s New Zealand underground music scene and the artists involved. Songs discussed in this episode: Quiet In The Village - Eye; Anything Could Happen - The Clean; What Goes On - The Velvet Underground; Midnight Blue Vision - Plagal Grind; Kicks - Vacuum; Native Waiter - Victor Dimisich Band; Rain - Wreck Small Speakers On Expensive Stereos; Subtle Holy Gift - Sentridoh; Meluzina Man - The 3D's; 3 Years - Dead C; Down and Around - The Stones; Randolph's Going Home - Shayne Carter & Peter Jefferies; Water Cuts My Hands - Mecca Normal; Lindauer - 2 Foot Flame; On An Unknown Beach - Peter Jefferies; People To Talk To - The Mad Scene; Splat - Bailter Space; Emmanual - Snapper; Airships - The Cakekitchen; Yes Jazz Cactus - Plagal Grind; Walk In A Straight Line - Nocturnal Projections; Uncoffined - The Terminals; Dream Of The Sea - The Renderers; Stancing - Bilders
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications
Author Noam Sienna unveils a vast Sephardic world created by these books. This literary network transcended geographical boundaries, connecting Jewish communities from Fez and Tunis to Salonica, Jerusalem, and Livorno. By examining cultural centers and tracing the journey of these texts, Sienna provides depth to our understanding of a remarkably global and worldly book culture, and its evolving role in the growth of Jewish modernity.While the content of Jewish books has long fascinated scholars, Jewish Books in North Africa shifts our focus to the physical context. These books were not isolated artifacts; they were embedded in cultural networks during a period of religious, political, and cultural transformation. Sienna's work sheds light on the intricate interplay between books and the dynamic world in which they existed. Noam Sienna is the Jerome and Lorraine Aresty Visiting Scholar in Jewish Book Arts at the Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Rutgers-New Brunswick. He received his PhD in History and Museum Studies from the University of Minnesota and is also a Senior Fellow with the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. His monograph received the 2025 Book Award from the Middle East Librarians Association. Geraldine Gudefin is a modern Jewish historian researching Jewish migrations, family life, and legal pluralism. She is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore, and is completing a book titled An Impossible Divorce? East European Jews and the Limits of Legal Pluralism in France, 1900-1939. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
Ils s'appellent Aminata, Junior, Tidiane, Abdoulaye ou Khalil : ces adolescents ont quitté leur famille, leur pays, Guinée, Algérie ou Côte d'Ivoire, dans l'espoir d'une vie meilleure, en l'occurrence, en France. Et finalement, tout va bien. Tout va bien, c'est le titre d'un documentaire qui vient de sortir en salles en France. Thomas Ellis en est le réalisateur. Il en parle, en compagnie de Junior Tano, l'un des protagonistes, qui a quitté la Côte d'Ivoire quand il avait quinze ans avec le rêve de devenir joueur de football professionnel. Thomas Ellis filme leur intégration en France, entre espoirs, difficultés et insertion professionnelle dans ce documentaire intitulé Tout va bien, qui a reçu le patronage du ministère de l'Éducation nationale. À l'affiche de notre cinéma ce samedi également, le journal du cinéma d'Élisabeth Lequeret et un reportage de notre correspondante à Tunis sur la restauration du film de Nouri Bouzid, L'homme de cendres (sorti en 1986). Musiques : Survivor de Charlotte Dipanda et Davido (Playlist Rfi) et Femme Peinture de Il est vilaine et Simone Ringer.
En Tunisie, les anciennes pâtisseries du centre-ville ont gardé leur enseigne et leurs spécialités depuis plus d'un demi-siècle sans jamais changer leurs murs. Elles représentent une mémoire urbaine, mais aussi la nostalgie du centre-ville de Tunis au milieu du siècle, lieu de brassages de plusieurs communautés : italiennes, maltaises, françaises, juives et musulmanes. Dans l'arrière-boutique de sa pâtisserie, Jean Garza, propriétaire des lieux, montre fièrement les héritages de son grand-père. Un frigo des années 1920, une balance des années 1930, les lieux n'ont pas bougé d'un pouce dans cette pâtisserie emblématique du centre-ville de Tunis. « Elle a été fondée dans les années 1930, effectivement, par mon grand-père, Luigi, qui est venu d'Italie, qui s'est installé en Tunisie, et qui a commencé à travailler, à ramener les spécialités italiennes ici, fabriquées et confectionnées avec une cuisson spéciale, la cuisson au feu de bois, au bois d'olivier », raconte Jean. Les recettes sont celles du grand-père Luigi, des pâtisseries traditionnelles pur beurre. « On a des spécialités à base d'amandes, de génoise, de pâte d'amande qui n'est pas de la pâte à sucre, mais aussi des spécialités qui sont à nous, comme la meringue italienne, un blanc d'œuf monté au sucre chaud, c'est un produit qu'on ne retrouve plus ailleurs », explique Jean. Un marketing sur les réseaux sociaux Autre spécialité, des sablés avec un cœur de confiture appelés les « puits d'amour ». Jun, le fils de Jean, Japonais également par sa mère, en a fait la star de sa page Instagram. Créateur de contenu, il vend l'image de la pâtisserie à travers les anecdotes de son histoire ancestrale. « Pendant la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, il y a une petite bombe qui a atterri à la pâtisserie, qui est tombée en plein milieu de la pâtisserie, mais qui n'a pas explosé. C'est pour ça qu'aujourd'hui on est encore là-bas, ça fait partie de l'histoire et de la nostalgie », révèle Jun. Pour lui, le marketing digital est essentiel pour préserver la pérennité de la pâtisserie qui a dû s'accommoder des pénuries à répétition de beurre et de sucre ces dernières années dans le pays. « On s'adapte comme on peut », explique Jun, « on mise sur la qualité même si parfois les matières premières manquent. C'est pour cela que si tous les gâteaux sont partis à 10 h du matin, on en refait pas, l'idée est de garder cette qualité quoi qu'il arrive », insiste l'influenceur. Il faut aussi veiller à renouveler la clientèle, aller vers les plus jeunes aussi, d'où la présence sur les réseaux sociaux. « Ce nouveau marketing, le marketing digital et d'influence, a permis de nous faire connaître à une nouvelle population, mais le but c'est pas uniquement de nous faire connaître, c'est qu'ils viennent, qu'ils goûtent, et surtout qu'ils reviennent », ajoute Jun. « C'est depuis des générations qu'on y va » Une nostalgie qui fonctionne depuis des générations au sein de la clientèle qui se presse devant la devanture de la boutique, très simple en apparence. Les gâteaux ne sont d'ailleurs pas exposés derrière la vitre mais à l'intérieur, sur le comptoir. Hamadi Baccar, 35 ans, est un habitué. Il est venu se joindre à la file d'attente dès 8 h du matin. « C'est de père en fils en fait, c'est depuis des générations qu'on y va, on l'a toujours recommandé. Déjà quand tu entres dans la boutique, tu ressens les saveurs d'antan. Je continue d'y venir parce que j'ai aussi l'impression d'honorer les traditions de mes parents et puis c'est l'âme du centre-ville ici », précise-t-il. À quelques encablures, au Passage, la station des tramways qui desservent le centre-ville, Houssem Bahar, 29 ans, tient la pâtisserie juive El Naouri, fondée en 1949. « J'ai grandi ici, c'est une part de moi et de ma famille. Du coup, tout ce que vous voyez ici, c'est un mix de toutes les communautés qui vivaient ici en Tunisie », explique-t-il. Ici, les passants viennent déguster une citronnade sur le pouce, et des gâteaux secs, comme le biscuit boulou, hérité des juifs livournais, ou encore la gizata, douceur aux amandes. Le lieu est aussi connu pour ses macarons aux amandes, ses ghraïba, des gâteaux à base de pois chiche. Un brassage culturel en bouche, qui, comme à la pâtisserie Garza, témoigne du patrimoine historique du centre-ville de Tunis, mais aussi d'une ancienne topographie urbaine. Des pâtisseries variées, témoignages du brassage des communautés à Tunis « Avant, la pâtisserie Garza et d'autres se trouvaient au milieu d'un quartier de bars populaires du centre-ville, explique Hatem Bourial, journaliste culturel et passionné de patrimoine. Ils avaient principalement la fonction de limonadier. Puis, avec le temps, ils ont ajouté la pâtisserie et sont venus complémenter l'offre culinaire du centre-ville, avec à deux pas les kafteji et lablabi, mets de street food tunisiens, plus tenus par des Tunisiens musulmans. C'est comme s'il y avait toujours eu une répartition implicite des rôles, mais sans distinction religieuse ou communautaire. » La présence de ces pâtisseries témoigne aussi de la migration des différentes communautés qui cohabitaient à Tunis pendant le protectorat français. « La permanence de ces enseignes permet de se souvenir que les communautés se trouvaient intra-muros dans la médina de Tunis et que peu à peu, elles ont débordé sur le centre-ville européen, en apportant leurs manières d'être, leur art de vivre, leur façon de partager et d'être dans la convivialité », ajoute Hatem Bourial. Ce patrimoine, Jun et Houssem tentent de le préserver en prenant déjà la relève, « même si ce n'est pas toujours facile, explique Houssem Bahar de la pâtisserie Naouri. Je suis arrivé sans rien connaître à la pâtisserie ou à la vente, j'ai dû me former, m'acclimater et m'adapter. » Pour Jun, reprendre le flambeau revient aussi à entretenir cette nostalgie « un peu fragile mais qui donne un goût particulier à nos pâtisseries », conclut-il. Les deux pâtisseries se démarquent des autres avec des prix très accessibles pour le budget moyen des Tunisiens et surtout, leurs gâteaux intangibles, avec des recettes qui n'ont jamais changé depuis plus d'un demi-siècle. À lire aussiTunisie: les femmes à l'avant-garde de la pâtisserie
Inspireret af sin tid i Fremmedlegionen i Nordafrika rejste danske Daniel Bruun i 1893 til det sydlige Tunis. På hest og med en pistol i buksekanten red han ud i ørkenen, hvor han drømte om at studere det berbiske Matmata-folk; også kendt som Huleboerne. Daniel var hårdt ramt af sin tid i krig i Nordafrika. Han var hærget af ptsd, angst og rastløshed og havde svært ved at finde sig til rette i livet. Nu vendte han retur til regionen for at få et andet blik på kulturen. Lykkedes det Daniel Bruun at møde disse spændende huleboere? Og lykkedes det ham at finde sig selv? Medvirkende: Jesper Kurt Nielsen, historiker, forfatter og museumsinspektør på Nationalmuseet. Jesper er en stor kender af dansk ekspeditionshistorie. Han var redaktør på museets trebindsværk om Dansk Ekspeditionshistorie, hvori, han skrev om netop Daniel Bruun.Vært: Bjørn Harvig, tilrettelæggelse og lyddesign Nikolai Sørensen, redaktør Troels Donnerborg.
On le sait, La vie n'est pas un long fleuve tranquille. Preuve en est le parcours de Hatem Nafti, 42 ans, qui fait trempette dans de multiples fleuves court-circuités par le vent mauvais de l'Histoire. Dans son cœur, il y a du lys et du jasmin : il y a son pays de naissance (la Tunisie) et il y a son quartier (l'Est parisien). Essayiste qui apparaît régulièrement sur vos tablettes, c'est-à-dire sur France 24, TV5 Monde ou RFI pour décoder la situation tunisien-ne depuis 2011, Hatem Nafti est un journaliste engagé, presque enragé car journaliste d'opinion qui lance ses flèches en direction de la dictature constitutionnelle en Tunisie, mais aussi à l'attention de l'impensé colonial persistant en France. Collaborateur de plusieurs think tanks (Noria Research ou Fondation Jean Jaurès par exemple) sa plume fait des siennes aux Éditions Riveneuve avec le petit dernier Notre ami Kaïs Saïd, Essai sur la démocrature tunisienne. Programmation de l'invité : • Fayrouz Kifak enta • Yasser Jradi Dima dima.
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
Women's Empowerment Series with Dr Hynd and Rana Alnasir-Boulos (98) hynd bouhia - YouTube Join Episode 86 of the Women's Empowerment Series with Dr Hynd and Rana Alnasir-Boulos Rana is a Business Development Manager who is passionate about setting up synergies. From Germany to the UAE, Tunis to South Africa, Rana has grown her skills in sales, business development, data analytics and project management with a unique versatile skill set built in various global matrix organizations cross segment and cross channel. meet Rana: / rana-boulos
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
Women's Empowerment Series with Dr Hynd and Rana Alnasir-Boulos (98) hynd bouhia - YouTube Join Episode 86 of the Women's Empowerment Series with Dr Hynd and Rana Alnasir-Boulos Rana is a Business Development Manager who is passionate about setting up synergies. From Germany to the UAE, Tunis to South Africa, Rana has grown her skills in sales, business development, data analytics and project management with a unique versatile skill set built in various global matrix organizations cross segment and cross channel. meet Rana: / rana-boulos
Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !
Vor 15 Jahren verbrannte der tunesische Gemüsehändler Mohamed Bouazizi sich selbst und löste damit eine Revolution aus. Es war der Auftakt zum „Arabischen Frühling“ und damit der Protest gegen die staatliche Willkür und Korruption nicht nur in Tunesien. Auch Ägypten stimmte mit ein, stürzte die Diktatur im Land - getragen von der Hoffnung auf Veränderung. In dieser Zeit brachen alte Tabus, ein neues Bewusstsein entwickelte sich und die Zivilgesellschaft wurde gestärkt. Doch was aus westlicher Perspektive als demokratischer Hoffnungsschimmer begann, endete ernüchternd. Statt Stabilität gewannen in der Region alte und neue autoritäre Mächte die Kontrolle, während wirtschaftliche und soziale Probleme geblieben sind - genau wie die Frustration. Die Bilanz des Arabischen Frühlings bleibt somit ambivalent. Und diese zieht der Tag, moderiert von Hadija Haruna-Oelker zusammen mit der freien Korrespondentin Sarah Mersch aus Tunis, der Büroleiterin der Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung in Tunis Julia Bartmann, der Deutsch-Ägypterin Gina Seidel-Girgis und Jannis Grimm vom Zentrum für interdisziplinäre Friedens- und Konfliktforschung. Podcast-Tipp: Deutschlandfunk - Hintergrund Tunesien - Was vom "Arabischen Frühling" übrig blieb Vor 15 Jahren löste der Tunesier Mohamed Bouazizi mit seiner Selbstverbrennung eine Revolution aus. Es war der Auftakt zum "Arabischen Frühling". Doch was als demokratischer Hoffnungsschimmer begann, endete in bitterer Ernüchterung. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:ab6cef7ac570d206/
For decades Western policymakers have struggled to understand the mindset of the Russian people and their leaders. This episode of The Transatlantic brings together two Russia experts who provide unique perspectives into the challenges American leaders often face when negotiating with Russian officials. Join James Collins, former Ambassador to Russia, and Wayne Merry, the officer in Embassy Moscow who authored a 1993 dissent cable predicting the adversarial turn of post-Soviet Russia, for a wide-ranging conversation about their combined decades inside Russia, a look inside the Vladimir Putin's world, and their thoughts on what will determine the future of Russia. -- Read E. Wayne Merry's Dissent Cable here: https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/document/32704-document-1-wayne-merry-dissent-channel-cable-american-embassy-moscow -- Ambassador James F. Collins is an expert on the former Soviet Union, its successor states, and the Middle East. Ambassador Collins was the U.S. ambassador to the Russian Federation from 1997 to 2001. Prior to joining the Carnegie Endowment, he served as senior adviser at the public law and policy practice group Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP. Before his appointment as Ambassador to Russia, he served as Ambassador-at-Large and Special Adviser to the Secretary of State for the newly independent states in the mid-1990s and as Deputy Chief of Mission and Chargé d'affaires at the U.S. embassy in Moscow from 1990 to 1993. In addition to three diplomatic postings in Moscow, he held positions at the U.S. embassy in Amman, Jordan, and the consulate general in Izmir, Turkey. He is the recipient of the Secretary of State's Award for Distinguished Service; the Department of State's Distinguished Honor Award; the Secretary of State's Award for Career Achievement; the Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service; and the NASA Medal for Distinguished Service. Before joining the State Department, Ambassador Collins taught Russian and European history, American government, and economics at the U.S. Naval Academy. -- E. Wayne Merry is Senior Fellow for Europe and Eurasia at the American Foreign Policy Council in Washington, DC. He is widely published and a frequent speaker on topics relating to Russia, Central Asia and the Caucasus, the Balkans, European security and trans-Atlantic relations. In twenty-six years in the United States Foreign Service, he worked as a diplomat and political analyst specializing in Soviet and post-Soviet political issues, including six years at the American Embassy in Moscow, where he was in charge of political analysis on the breakup of the Soviet Union and the early years of post-Soviet Russia. He also served at the embassies in Tunis, East Berlin, and Athens and at the US Mission to the United Nations in New York. In Washington he served in the Treasury, State, and Defense Departments. In the Pentagon he served as the Regional Director for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia during the mid-nineties. He also served at the Headquarters of the US Marine Corps and on Capitol Hill with the staff of the US Commission for Security and Cooperation in Europe. He was later a program director at the Atlantic Council of the United States
durée : 00:06:16 - Grand Reportage - par : Aurélie Kieffer - Depuis le coup d'État constitutionnel de Kaïs Saïed du 21 juillet 2021, la justice tunisienne s'est transformée en outil de répression pour faire taire toute opposition. À Tunis, des parodies de procès sont mises en scène. - réalisation : Annie Brault
En Tunisie, coup dur pour l'opposition après l'arrestation jeudi du vétéran de la politique Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, 82 ans condamné à 12 ans de prison dans le mega procès du complot contre la sûreté de l'état. Malgré cette arrestation qui s'ajoute à celle de deux autres opposants dans le même procès, les jeunes militants de la société civile continuent de mener le combat dans la rue. Une manifestation sous le slogan "l'opposition n'est pas un crime" s'est tenue à Tunis ce samedi.
C'est à la Une du Journal de Kinshasa : « La RDC et le Rwanda tournent la page des tensions. Le jeudi 4 décembre 2025 restera gravé dans l'histoire de la région des Grands Lacs ». Sans évoquer l'ambiance, glaciale, de cette rencontre, le Journal de Kinshasa revient sur les principales déclarations des deux présidents. Tout d'abord le chef de l'État rwandais : Paul Kagame a estimé que la feuille de route signée hier « est la plus claire et la plus précieuse que nous ayons jamais eue ». Il a aussi remercié Donald Trump, alors que Félix Tshisekedi de son côté, « qualifiait les Accords de Washington de tournant historique ». Quant au président américain Donald Trump, il a insisté sur « la rapidité du processus » qu'il a lui-même initié… Les accords sont signés mais sur le terrain, rien n'est réglé. Pourtant, le Journal de Kinshasa se veut optimiste, estimant que la signature de ces accords « marque le début d'une dynamique nouvelle, orientée vers la stabilité, la coopération économique et la prospérité partagée ». Africanews qui s'est rendu à Goma, la capitale du Nord-Kivu a pu constater que ce sommet « faisait naître un mélange d'espoir et de scepticisme ». « Le sentiment général, ajoute Africanews, est résumé par un habitant de Goma qui affirme : "ils disent être dans un processus de paix et après nous apprenons que la guerre reprend. Cela nous fait mal et nous sommes très inquiets" ». Exaspération Les Somaliens sont en colère. C'est Afrik.com, qui nous dit que « que la Somalie est indignée par les propos ouvertement racistes de Donald Trump ». Récemment, le président américain « s'est violemment attaqué aux immigrés somaliens vivant aux États-Unis, les qualifiant "d'ordures" indésirables, ne faisant rien d'autre que de se plaindre ». « Dans la capitale somalienne », raconte Afrik.com, « l'indignation est générale. Habitants et membres de la société civile peinent à croire à la violence du discours présidentiel américain et s'inquiètent du climat de stigmatisation croissant ». Mais ce n'est pas le seul point que souligne le site d'information panafricain. Car « au-delà de la colère contre Donald Trump, plusieurs voix dénoncent l'absence de réaction des autorités somaliennes ». L'une des personnes interviewées par Afrik.com, exprime ainsi « son exaspération » : « Trump insulte quotidiennement les Somaliens, nous traitant d'ordures et utilisant d'autres termes péjoratifs que nous ne pouvons plus tolérer. Nos dirigeants auraient dû réagir à ses propos. » Nouvelle arrestation En Tunisie, l'une des dernières figures de l'opposition encore en liberté, Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, président du Front du Salut National, a été arrêté hier. Tunisie Webdo précise qu'il a été arrêté, « en exécution du jugement définitif prononcé à son encontre dans l'affaire dite "du complot contre la sûreté de l'État" ». Il a été « interpellé à son domicile pour purger une peine de 12 ans de prison ». Tunisie Webdo en profite pour annoncer demain, « une grande marche pour "dénoncer l'injustice" qui sera organisée à Tunis ». Le parti Al Joumhouri, fondé par Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, souligne qu'avant lui, d'autres personnalités proches de l'opposition ont récemment été arrêtées. Il parle ainsi de « l'enlèvement de la militante Chaima Issa, puis de l'arrestation de l'avocat Ayachi Hammami, cette semaine ». Pour Al Joumhouri, ces arrestations « de responsables politiques, de militants, de journalistes et de blogueurs » visent ni plus ni moins, « à fermer l'espace public et à réduire au silence les voix critiques ».
We are back to talk about the second half of our trip to Tunisia! We spent over a week in Tunisia taking a tour of all the Star Wars filming locations from A New Hope, The Phantom Menace, and Attack of the Clones! Catch up this week to hear us talk about: The set up and organization of the trip with the tour company, Galaxy Tours. What sets from The Phantom Menace are still extant in Tunisia? Our ATV adventure through the desert where we practiced driving ATVs where the podrace starts! Our emotional visit to the Lars Homestead right at sunset. Channeling our Indiana Jones fandom when we got to exploring the city of Kairouan where Raiders of the Lost Ark was filmed! Our last day in Tunis visiting the Roman ruins at Carthage and the Bardo museum. …and SO much more! Explore Galaxy Tours here: https://galaxytours.com/ Join our Patreon community and unlock bonus episodes + more! Our website! Follow us on Twitter/X @skytalkerspod Follow us on TikTok @skytalkers Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram @skytalkerspodcast Follow Charlotte on Twitter/X @crerrity Follow Caitlin on Twitter/X @caitlinplesher Email us! hello@skytalkers.com For ad inquiries please email: skytalkers@58ember.com Please note this Episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this Episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bizerte and Tunis have surrendered, but several German and Italian armies are still hiding in Tunisia. The British make sure the enemy does not retreat within the Cap Bon Peninsula, while the Americans start to rebuild Bizerte. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Curator of "Niyū Yūrk: Middle Eastern and North African Lives in the City", Hiba Abid, joins us to talk about the exhibition, housed at the New York Public Library's iconic 42nd Street building, which challenges dominant narratives by presenting New York as a city deeply intertwined with Middle Eastern and North African history and culture. Abid delves into the diverse stories of immigration, the often-overlooked North African presence, and the revolution in Arabic publishing in New York. Through fascinating primary documents and personal stories, the discussion explores everything from the surprising origins of the Statue of Liberty to early 20th-century American citizenship guides published in Arabic, revealing the long, complex, and vibrant history of Arab and Middle Eastern communities in New York. The exhibition remains until March 8, 2026. On December 5, is a Middle Eastern/North African take over of the flagship building of the NYPL that's not to be missed
Pete and Gary are returning to their roots in this special series ahead of the release of Season 8. The South Notts Hussars were a WW2 artillery unit, and Pete interviewed dozens of veterans from this unit during his time at the Imperial War Museum. This is their story.Pete's new book on Egypt and the Sudan, Chain of Fire, is available now. Get an autographed copy at https://peter-hart.sumupstore.com/Presenters: Peter Hart and Gary BainPublisher: Mat McLachlanProducer: Jess StebnickiVisit Gallipoli with Pete and Gary! Go to https://phbt.uk/ for more information!Become a member to listen ad-free and receive special bonus content for only £2 per month: https://plus.acast.com/s/pete-and-garys-military-historySupport the show with a one-off contribution: https://buymeacoffee.com/pgmhFind out everything Pete and Gary are doing at https://linktr.ee/pgmh Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episode 219: Moroccan Publishing, Cultural Decolonization, and the Book Revolution: The Souffles Experience, 1966-1971 During the 1960s and 1970s, Morocco was a center for the invention of cultural decolonization and a key site in the twentieth-century book revolution. A group of young poets, novelists, critics, painters, and photographers created a cluster of publications, whose centerpiece was the magazine Souffles, and linked their publishing projects to ideas about national cultural decolonization on a global scale. The magazines, paperbacks, chapbooks, and posters they made have loomed large in the landscapes of postcolonial francophone literature and Moroccan modernist art for nearly six decades. The Souffles story also highlights the key roles of print media and cultural institutions for mid-twentieth-century discussions about the end of empire. Important and underexplored primary sources relating to these publishing projects exist in the collections of Moroccan libraries and booksellers. In this episode, Alexander Baert Young, Ph.D. candidate in history at Johns Hopkins University and 2023 AIMS/TALIM fellow, presents research he completed in Morocco during June-July 2023 at the Bibliothèque Nationale du Royaume du Maroc, in the library of the Ecole des Sciences de l'Information, and at used book dealers in Rabat and Tangier. Alexander Baert Young is a historian whose work connects book history, African history, and French history. As a Ph.D. candidate in the history department at Johns Hopkins University, Young is currently researching and writing his dissertation, “Africa's Book Revolution: Print Culture, Decolonization, and Development, 1954-1988,” a multi-site project that will tell the connected stories of African publishers, librarians, bibliographers, cultural development experts, and media theorists across Morocco, Tunisia, Cameroon, Senegal, France, and beyond. His research draws on published paperbacks, little magazines, book fair catalogues, media studies and library science scholarship, and bibliographies, as well as archives of nation-states, international organizations, publishing companies, libraries, and writers. Young's work has received support from the American Institute for Maghrib Studies (including the Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies and the Centre d'Etudes Maghrébines à Tunis), the Western Society for French History, and the Bourse Jeanne Marandon of the Société des Professeurs Français et Francophones d'Amérique. During June-July 2023, he conducted research in Morocco as an AIMS/TALIM fellow. To see related slides please visit our website: www.themagribpodcast.com Discover an other podcast by Alexander Baert Young: Episode 175: Tunisian Librarians and the Book History of African Decolonization, 1956-1988 This episode was recorded on July 19, 2023, at the Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies (TALIM). Recorded and edited by: Abdelbaar Mounadi Idrissi, Outreach Director at the Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies (TALIM).
En Tunisie, de jeunes autrices se réapproprient la littérature jeunesse avec des héros africains et/ou musulmans. Une manière d'enseigner aux enfants des récits auxquels ils peuvent s'identifier, avec des personnages issus de leur culture et parfois méconnus du grand public. Ces femmes, également mères, se sont souvent retrouvées confrontées à un vide lorsqu'elles tentaient de trouver des livres pour enfants qui racontent leur culture. De notre correspondante à Tunis À la librairie Arthepage, en banlieue de Tunis, Emna Ennaifer présente le nouveau-né de sa collection Manarat, un livre jeunesse consacré au célèbre journaliste palestinien Wael al-Dahdouh, qui a perdu sa femme et ses enfants dans les bombardements sur Gaza. « Le livre ne parle pas de la guerre en tant que telle. L'événement, ce n'est pas la guerre, c'est Wael al-Dahdouh, c'est son parcours, c'est sa persévérance, sa patience face à l'épreuve, et c'est vraiment une lettre d'espoir. Dans le langage utilisé, les images, on a essayé de ne pas heurter la sensibilité de l'enfant tout en essayant de trouver un équilibre pour que l'enfant soit sensibilisé à ce qu'il se passe à Gaza », décrit-elle. Emna a aussi écrit un ouvrage sur Hawa Abdi première gynécologue somalienne, et Fatima Al Fihriya, une femme tunisienne qui a fondé la plus ancienne université au monde, il y a plus de 1 000 ans. Son but : valoriser des héros du monde africain et musulman, peu représentés dans les histoires pour enfants. « Que ce soient aussi des héros auxquels nos enfants pourraient s'identifier au niveau de la culture, de la religion, de l'histoire. Que tout cet héritage-là soit mis en valeur », explique-t-elle. Une démarche similaire chez Bochra Fourti, créatrice du podcast Heya, consacré aux récits de femmes arabes et amazighes. Son premier livre jeunesse s'intéresse à la première femme médecin arabe, la Tunisienne Tawhida Ben Cheikh. Un livre traduit en français et dialecte tunisien. « L'idée, avec cette collection, est de mettre en avant des héroïnes, des femmes qui ont marqué l'histoire du monde arabe et amazigh, et de faire voyager ces enfants entre ces pays. Donc la première, c'est une femme tunisienne, la deuxième sera algérienne, la troisième marocaine, ensuite une femme palestinienne, une femme égyptienne », raconte-t-elle. Bochra Fourti a créé des versions audio des livres qui vont être traduits dans plusieurs dialectes africains. « Il y a le souvenir de ma grand-mère qui nous racontait ces histoires, en tunisien, en dialecte, et c'était important pour moi de mettre cette touche de transmission et d'oralité qui est très importante dans notre culture. Nos récits, nos histoires se transmettent beaucoup par l'oralité », poursuit-elle. Trouvant de la réticence dans les maisons d'édition française sur la question de la langue arabe, et même le mot arabe dans ses titres, Bochra Fourti a entièrement autofinancé l'édition ses livres via des précommandes.
Depuis 2022, Maurine Mercier est correspondante en Ukraine. Pour la RTS, radio publique suisse francophone, elle produit un podcast nommé Carnets d'Ukraine. Le 11 octobre 2025, un de ses reportages a été récompensé au prix Bayeux Calvados-Normandie des correspondants de guerre. Maurine Mercier est l'invitée de L'atelier des médias. Lauréate du 1er prix radio au Prix Bayeux Calvados-Normandie des correspondants de guerre 2025 pour son reportage « Pokrovsk de fleurs dans les ruines », Maurine Mercier a exprimé sa surprise. « Je ne pensais pas que le jury de Bayeux serait assez punk pour récompenser ce reportage » dans lequel deux Ukrainiennens racontent qu'elles « redécouvrent leur plaisir sexuel dans une ville qui se fait envahir », a-t-elle expliqué sur scène. Correspondante en Ukraine depuis 2022, Maurine Mercier explique que les récompenses comme celle-ci – c'est la 3e fois en quatre ans qu'elle reçoit le 1er prix à Bayeux – l'aident à défendre devant sa hiérarchie l'importance de couvrir les conflits qui durent, malgré la « news fatigue ». Elle met en garde contre le risque que l'Ukraine devienne un « trou noir » médiatique. De Salgado au rejet de l'envoyé spécial Née à Lausanne en 1981, Maurine Mercier se souvient avoit été marquée à l'âge de six ans par une exposition du photographe brésilien Sebastião Salgado : un « déclic » pour « aller voir le monde ». Elle se souvient de la leçon que Salgado lui a donnée lors d'une interview : « Tu ne regardes pas assez bien. » Après avoir appris son métier à la télévision locale TVRL, elle entre à la RTS en 2012. Mais le rôle d'envoyée spéciale ne luit convient pas. Elle préfère « rester des années dans un pays pour être sûre de dire le moins de bêtises possible ». Aussi, en 2016, elle part s'installer à Tunis pour couvrir l'Afrique du Nord, principalement la Libye. Elle y restera six ans. Carnets d'Ukraine : le format « note vocale » Lorsque l'invasion à grande échelle de l'Ukraine éclate en 2022, Maurine Mercier est en Tunisie. Sa première expérience de zone de guerre remonte à 2014, lorsqu'elle s'était « autoprojetée » à Donetsk. Elle livre un « bras de fer » pour convaincre la RTS de l'envoyer en Ukraine, où elle s'installe durablement en août 2022. En février 2024, elle lance Carnets d'Ukraine, diffusé d'abord en radio sur la RTS. Avec une « écriture podcast » basée sur des pastilles au format « note vocale », afin de créer de la proximité avec les auditeurs. Pour la première fois, elle s'autorise l'emploi du « je » pour décrire ses émotions, car « mon je, en fait, c'est vous ». Être une femme journaliste en zone de conflit Être une femme est « toujours un avantage » sur le terrain, affirme Maurine Mercier. Elle prend l'exemple de la Libye, où les reporters masculins, ne pouvant entrer dans les maisons, sont privés d'échange avec la moitié de la population. En Ukraine, cela permet des « dialogues » plus profonds avec les soldats, car elle leur rappelle leurs proches. Maurine Mercier mentionne aussi Artem, son ami et fixeur, et avec qui l'humour est leur « médicament antidouleur ». Honnêteté et nécessité d'être à la hauteur Sa frustration professionnelle est de ne couvrir la guerre russe en Ukraine que depuis un seul côté car elle n'obtient pas de réponse à ses demandes pour aller dans les territoires ukrainiens occupés. Elle soutient qu'une guerre « ça se couvre de toutes parts », car c'est une manière de rétablir le dialogue et de dénoncer l'absurdité de la propagande. L'honnêteté est fondamentale pour le pacte de confiance avec le public, rappelle Maurine Mercier pour qui il est essentiel de montrer que l'Ukraine est complexe, ne pas omettre la corruption et les divisions. Elle conclut son intervention en espérant que ses reportages « puissent permettre à des jeunes [...] de faire quelque chose pour bâtir la paix, la démocratie », soulignant que les Européens doivent être « à la hauteur de ce qu'[ils] prétend[ent] défendre ».
In 2011, Emel Mathlouthi stood among the crowd of protesters in Tunis and began singing her song “Kelmti Horra,” which means “My Word Is Free.” Overnight, an anthem of the Arab Spring was born. Emel became known as “the voice of the Tunisian Revolution.”
In 2011, Emel Mathlouthi stood among the crowd of protesters in Tunis and began singing her song “Kelmti Horra,” which means “My Word Is Free.” Overnight, an anthem of the Arab Spring was born. Emel became known as “the voice of the Tunisian Revolution.”
Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Global Sumud Flotilla in Tunis (photo Brahim Guedich) Supreme court hears dispute over state vs federal rules in medical malpractice lawsuits; Global Sumud Flotilla activists allege mistreatment in Israeli custody, denial of medical aid; Activists rally for “Stanford 11” pro-Palestinian students facing felony charges for occupying Stanford office; State council investigates effects of climate change global migration; Activists urge Newsom to sign bill on copper wire theft to protect communities, infrastructure The post Supreme court hears dispute over state vs federal malpractice lawsuit rules; Global Sumud Flotilla activists allege mistreatment in Israeli custody – October 6, 2025 appeared first on KPFA.
On this week's episode of AvTalk, a Nouvelair flight almost lands on top of an easyJet A320 in Nice. In Aalborg, Copenhagen, and Oslo, reported drone sightings put a halt to flights. And we spend a lot of time in the low cost segment of the industry with fresh bad news for Spirit Airlines, Frontier's […] The post AvTalk Episode 338: Tunis to Nice, too close appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.
The Germans attack before the Allies can start up again. Then the rains come in earnest. Tunis is safe for now, but Rommel in the south is losing against Monty and his own Allies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Israel bombed Hamas leadership in Qatar in a brazen attack within the Arab state. This is a two year genocide in Gaza, moves to annex the West Bank, a 12 day war with Iran, a two month war in Lebanon, and attacks on Tunis, Yemen and Syria. In this encore episode from 2020, we offered personal recollections, talked about the larger historical context in which it occurred, considered the consequences of the attacks–prolonged Mid-East wars and heightened repression at home, discussed the way the attacks and wars were manipulated for “patriotic” reasons, and talked about how it effects the U.S., in the era of (2020) Trump.-------------------------------------------------------------------Outro- "Green and Red Blues" by Moody
Cracker Barrel said Tuesday it's suspending remodels of its restaurants after criticism from many longtime fans. The announcement came two weeks after Cracker Barrel backtracked on a separate plan to modernize and simplify its logo. Fans of the chain had also loudly criticized that move. Norwood comic book store owner arrested for allegedly reselling $150K of stolen LEGO sets Mon dieu, this is a traveler's worst nightmare. TikToker Brittney Dzialo and her friend found themselves on board a flight headed for Tunis—the capital of the North African country Tunisia—after an airline worker misheard them when booking a ticket to Nice, a coastal city in France pronounced "neese." Drunken raccoon's life saved by nurse performing CPR FOLLOW TNR ON RUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/c-7759604 FOLLOW TNR ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7zlofzLZht7dYxjNcBNpWN FOLLOW TNR ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-round/id1797862560 WEBSITE: https://nextroundlive.com/ MOBILE APP: https://nextroundlive.com/the-ne.... SHOP THE NEXT ROUND STORE: https://nextround.store/ Like TNR on Facebook: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Twitter: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Instagram: / nextroundlive Follow everyone from the show on Twitter: Jim Dunaway: / jimdunaway Ryan Brown: / ryanbrownlive Lance Taylor: / thelancetaylor Scott Forester: / scottforestertv Tyler Johns: /TylerJohnsTNR Sponsor the show: sales@nextroundlive.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After multiple voyages by the Gaza Freedom Flotilla have been prevented from reaching Gaza's shores by Israel's military, a massive fleet of freedom flotillas are currently sailing towards Gaza to deliver life-saving humanitarian aid to Palestinians in the midst of genocide. The Global Sumud Flotilla “brings together a diverse coalition of international participants, including those involved in previous land and sea efforts like the Maghreb Sumud Flotilla, Freedom Flotilla Coalition, and Global Movement to Gaza.” Including over 50 vessels, delegations from at least 44 countries, and activists, organizers, and people of conscience from around the world, the Global Sumud Flotilla is the largest maritime mission in history to break Israel's blockade of the Gaza Strip. TRNN Editor-in-Chief Maximillian Alvarez speaks with Zue Jernstedt and Zuleyka Morales Rivera, two US military veterans and members of About Face: Veterans Against the War, who are sailing with the Global Sumud Flotilla.Editor's Note: Hours after recording this interview, members of the Global Sumud Flotilla reported that a drone struck one of the vessels off the coast of Tunis, sparking a fire on the main deck.Additional links/info:Global Sumud Flotilla website, TikTok, and InstagramAbout Face: Veterans Against the War website, TikTok, and InstagramRuwaida Amer's documentary reporting for TRNN from GazaMaximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, “Chris Smalls: Sabotage attempts and death threats won't stop Gaza Freedom Flotilla”Credits:Studio Production: Cameron GranadinoPost-Production: David HebdenHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!
The German 10th Panzer Division attacks the Allied forces threatening Tunis. Falling for an old trick, the Allies are carved up and pushed back, thus Tunis is safe. Meanwhile, the Axis forces in Tunisia are getting reinforcements and a new commander. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Vichy France has joined the Allies, but the Germans are moving more men into Tunisia by the day. Battle is coming as both sides need the port city of Tunis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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