Why have Gaza poets returned to write about war and hunger? The secret lies in the ragged tents
Poets in Gaza, after a prolonged hiatus due to war, have resumed their gatherings in dilapidated tents to express their experiences of hunger, loss, and displacement, fostering cultural identity among the ruins.
Albert Velasco: "Sixena is not just paintings; it is an identity conflict"
Catalan art historian Albert Velasco discusses the significant cultural and identity implications surrounding the Sixena mural paintings and his critical take on the ongoing legal battle in a newly published book.
Quds Day Amidst War in the Middle East... A Global Identity of Muslim Unity and Resistance Since 1979
Quds Day, observed on the last Friday of Ramadan, highlights Muslim unity and resistance amidst ongoing tensions in the Middle East.
Churches and Iran War: Pope Leo XIV Struggles with the Iran War Particularly
Pope Leo XIV faces significant challenges in addressing the Iran War due to his American identity, theological background, and the nature of the conflict.
Westralia: an inevitable independence for WA or an 'idiotic' idea in a time of war?
The article discusses the historical context and current sentiment surrounding Western Australia's independence movement, especially in light of recent grievances against the federal government.
Kononova and the earrings with the inscription Stop War: the jury admonishes her. 'They are part of me'
Kononova faced admonition from the jury for wearing 'Stop War' earrings, which she describes as an integral part of her identity.
Thirty Years' War: With Angry Bees, the Women Defended Their City
During the Thirty Years' War, women from Salmünster defended their town using angry bees, as depicted in local legend, which remains a significant part of the community's identity.
War in Iran: the new supreme leader has been designated, but his name has not yet been announced
Iran has designated a new supreme leader following the assassination of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, although his identity has not yet been made public.
Reconstruction of monuments and "historical guilt". For young Germans, it was an abstraction
The article discusses the tensions surrounding the reconstruction of historical monuments in Germany, amid reflections on the past, particularly concerning the destruction of Dresden during World War II.
With Two Novels, Eduardo Sacheri Confronts the Falklands War, That Distressing Paradox
Eduardo Sacheri’s novels address the complex legacy of the Falklands War, exploring the themes of national identity and the consequences of dictatorship in Argentinian history.
"Why are you destroying us?" by Peter Hahne: "A completely destroyed country with post-war-like infrastructure"
Peter Hahne discusses his new book and expresses pessimism about the current state of Germany, attributing its decline to various societal issues.
What are the religious implications of Israel's war on Iran?
The article discusses how Israel is framing its military actions against Iran through a religious lens, aligning them with Jewish heritage and identity.
Coda to an anniversary in Kyiv
The article discusses the complex and multifaceted identity of Kyiv amid the ongoing conflict, reflecting on the experiences and memories of its residents.
Notre Dame students applaud abortion advocate declining leadership appointment but say 'war' continues
Students at Notre Dame celebrate the withdrawal of an abortion-rights advocate from a leadership role while expressing ongoing concerns about the university's Catholic identity.
Elin Toona: Moving back to Estonia helped me understand who I really am
Elin Toona reflects on how returning to Estonia has deepened her understanding of her identity after years spent abroad.
Ramadan in Yemen: An Identity Transcending Conflicts and Traditions Bringing Together What War Has Divided
Despite the harsh conditions and political turmoil in Yemen, the people continue to celebrate Ramadan traditions, highlighting their resilient identity amidst conflict.
Oh Jesus, the Norwegian culture war continues
The article discusses the ongoing culture wars in Norway and expresses the author's perspective on the matter.
A school in Madrid to protect the identity of Ukraine
A school in Madrid, Dyvosvit, offers Ukrainian students cultural and educational support while their families navigate the challenges of the ongoing war in Ukraine.
"The Smell Will Give Them Away During Decomposition." Journalist Describes Horrific Consequences of Frosts in Ukraine
A journalist discusses the dire situation in Ukraine, emphasizing survival over resilience amid ongoing war pressures.
Viktorija Prituļaka: Four Years of War – Voice, Word, and Conscience
The article reflects on the impact of the war in Ukraine on personal and professional identities, highlighting the emotional and human aspects of conflict.
Leaving Italy hurt, the dual identity deeply affected and found the way not to fall into oblivion: 'You, Tanos, drink mate?'
The article reflects on the experiences of Italian immigrants in Argentina, highlighting the emotional complexities of dual identity and the struggles faced after war and exile.
Did Hitler have a son in France?
The article explores long-standing rumors that Adolf Hitler had an illegitimate son with a French woman, who only learned of his father's identity in adulthood.
Alysa Liu vs Eileen Gu — How two Chinese American stars wound up on opposite sides of an Olympic proxy war
Alysa Liu and Eileen Gu, two Chinese American athletes, represent contrasting narratives at the Olympics, highlighting differing perspectives on patriotism and identity.
War of Independence: Names on the Plaque
The recently translated Latvian literary masterpiece, Aleksandrs Grīnsi's 'Hingetuisk', holds significance for Latvians akin to that of the Estonian 'Nimed marmortahvlil' by Albert Kivikas, highlighting their shared narratives of national identity.
How long will the war with Ukraine last? Almost everyone in Russia thinks the same
The article analyzes the misconceptions surrounding the comparison of the current Russian-Ukrainian conflict to the American Civil War, highlighting the flaws in such analogies.
After grandfather and uncle, the Miljak family finally found the father killed at Ovčara: 'Now he has peace, and we have him too'
The Miljak family has confirmed the identity of their father, along with others, as part of the identification process for victims of the Croatian War of Independence.
‘The Germ of Fascism’: HTV gave Vučetić half an hour; he stated that our foundation is not the Homeland War
Marko Vučetić, a radical left philosopher and activist, discussed his controversial views on Croatian identity and history during an interview on HTV's program, inciting public criticism.
Dijanović: Cultural War as the Last Line of Defense for Privileges
The article discusses how recurring debates in Croatian public discourse, particularly surrounding figures like Marko Perković Thompson, highlight the cultural war that serves to protect established privileges against the changing attitudes of younger generations.
Article: The Invisible Genocide War on the Palestinian Civil Space in Jerusalem
The article discusses Israel's efforts to replace Palestinian civil space in Jerusalem with Israeli civil space, highlighting the methods used and the implications for Palestinian identity and resilience.
Who was Ludolf von Alvensleben? 'Polakożerca'
The article explores the history of Ludolf von Alvensleben, a former SS officer who hid in post-war Germany under a false identity.
Tribe and Tribalism in Sudan After the War of April 15
The article discusses the concepts of tribe and tribalism in Sudan, particularly in the context of the post-war landscape following the conflict on April 15.
Bad Bunny and the Super Bowl: American Cultural War, Latinx Dignity
Bad Bunny's performance at the Super Bowl is igniting discussions around cultural identity and politics in the U.S.
Czechs took revenge on innocent people during the expulsion. However, peaceful coexistence with the Germans was not possible after the war, says director Tomáš Mašín
The article discusses the historical drama 'Gerta Schnirch', which explores the impact of Nazi ideology on a Czech-German family during World War II and the aftermath of the conflict, highlighting themes of identity and revenge.
Argos, Odysseus' dog was a Cretan Tracker: A story that few know
The article explores the lesser-known story of Argos, Odysseus' faithful dog, highlighting his identity as an exceptional tracker from Crete and his companionship during Odysseus' hunts before the Trojan War.
The Story of Sound. When Two Men Meet Through Music
Amidst the violence of World War I, two men connect through music, transforming their encounter into an emotional journey that preserves identity and tenderness against the backdrop of war.
The policeman who killed Arkan was quickly identified, but not the orderer, and among numerous theories, the one about staged murder and a new identity stands out
This article discusses the assassination of notorious war criminal Željko Ražnatović Arkan 26 years ago in Belgrade, highlighting various theories surrounding his murder and the mystery of who ordered the hit.
Her name is Malak and her identity is unknown.. Another face of the tragedies of loss in Gaza
In November 2023, amidst ongoing siege and shelling in Gaza, a nameless infant girl was found and brought to a hospital as a survivor of a massacre, with her identity and backstory remaining unknown.
The 'millennial tuck' is cringe-worthy or the latest generational war over how we wear our clothes
The way we tuck our shirts reveals our generational identity, particularly on social media platforms like TikTok.
Red-Washing: How the media sanitizes a Marxist-Leninist revolutionary as a ‘preschool teacher’
The article discusses how media portrayal of Jessica Plichta, a supporter of Nicolás Maduro arrested in Michigan, simplifies her identity to that of a 'preschool teacher' and 'anti-war activist', while omitting more complex aspects of her ideology.
1418 Days: Putin Has Broken the Myth on Which Russia Stands
As of January 11, 2026, the war between Russia and Ukraine has reached a critical point, marking 1418 days since the total invasion began, a duration that symbolically aligns with the USSR's war against Nazi Germany and has significant implications for contemporary Russian identity.
Banned Books, Censorship, and Brave Authors Who Created Croatia
The article discusses a significant period in Croatian literature post-World War I, highlighting the quiet rebellion in books addressing history, identity, and national uniqueness during a time of political change.
Man killed in morning Russian attack on Kherson – video
A man was killed in a Russian attack in central Kherson on January 7, with authorities working to establish his identity.
Who is the woman standing behind the masked man?
The article tells the story of Isra who reveals the identity of the resistance spokesperson while connecting emotionally with her child who longs for his father.
The Homeland War Belongs to No One, Not Even Thompson
The article discusses how Croatia's war victories are celebrated as key elements of national pride and identity, similar to other national states, and honors its veterans of the Homeland War who fought against aggression and violence.
Natalia Godula: What is the source of national identity requires special care
The article discusses the recent return of stolen manuscripts from Germany to Poland, highlighting the long struggle to reclaim cultural heritage items lost during war, while noting that many other cultural treasures remain missing or destroyed.