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Bermúdez awarded Next-Generation Humanities Doctoral Internship

Johanna Bermúdez has been awarded a Next-Generation Humanities Doctoral Internship with Syracuse University Press’s Acquisitions department this summer. Funded by the Graduate Student Organization and arranged through the Graduate School, the internship is intended to provide professional development to Syracuse University humanities graduate students looking to expand their career pathways. In addition to helping SU Press’s Acquisitions department with essential tasks, it provides humanities graduate students with the opportunity to learn about university press publishing and gain practical experience in the field. Johanna will be assisting the department with evaluating book proposals, researching readers for peer review, drafting proposals for…


Biopic of Harry Haft premiers on HBO/HBO Max

The Survivor, a film based on the book Harry Haft: Survivor of Auschwitz, Challenger of Rocky Marciano, by Alan Scott is directed by Academy Award-winner Barry Levinson and stars award-winning actor Ben Foster will premier on HBO/HBO Max on April 27, 2022. Watch the movie trailer




Book talk November 8 at Penn Book Center with Michelle Hartman

  Michelle Hartman will be discussing her new book, Breaking Broken English: Black-Arab Literary Solidarities and the Politics of Language at the Penn Book Center. Friday, November 8, 2019  |  5:30 – 7:00 p.m. Penn Book Center 130 S. 34th Street Philadelphia, PA 19104    



Celebrating Ramadan

Return To Dar al-BashaA NovelHassan NasrTranslated from the Arabic by William Maynard Hutchins An evocation and tribute to the historic city of Tunis, the novel meditates about the position of the past in a rapidly modernizing society. All Faces but MineThe Poetry of Samih Al-QasimSamih Al-QasimTranslated from the Arabic by Abdulwahid Lu’lu’a “The lucidly translated poems of Samih Al-Qasim . . . reveal a glimmer of hope for the intractable conflict when human suffering and injustice are acknowledged.”—Issa J. Boullata, Professor Emeritus of Arabic Literature, McGill University Animals in Our DaysA Book of StoriesMohamed MakhzangiTranslated from the Arabic by Chip…



Earl Lloyd is honored by the city of Syracuse

The city of Syracuse honored Earl Lloyd’s career and achievements on Wednesday, June 23 by unveiling a street renamed Earl Lloyd Way. Lloyd, the first Black player in the NBA, played for the Syracuse Nationals from 1952 to 1958. Lloyd will also be part of the downtown mural honoring inspirational basketball players that are a source of pride for the community. Read his autobiography Moonfixer: The Basketball Journey of Earl Lloyd.