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An Invitation to a New Tradition of Rational Criticism
Before We Publish, Let Us First Try to Find the Error
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From Kurdistan to Civilization
How an Interview with Ofra Bengio Took Kurdistanî Azad Beyond the Kurdish Question
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Where Does the Error Go?
A Backspace Key Review of Gad Saad’s Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind
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Part IV of Kurdistanî Azad is now available
Note Today, we are publishing Part IV of Kurdistanî Azad: The Long Dream of Kurdish Self-Rule. As the narrative approaches the present, the Kurdish story becomes one of extraordinary resilience, painful setbacks, and moments that transformed both Kurdistan and the wider Middle East. These chapters examine not only the
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Part III of Kurdistanî Azad: The Age of Armed Movements
9 July 2026 Note: Today we publish Part III of Kurdistanî Azad: The Age of Armed Movements. The book has so far followed the Kurdish dream before and after the modern states enclosed it. Part I traced the dream before the states: before borders hardened, before sovereignty became a cage,
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When Return Becomes a War
A Review of Einat Wilf’s Wartime Writings: Making Sense of October 7 and Its Aftermath
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Iraq’s Unpressed Backspace Key
Why Article 140, Federalism, and Militia Power Must Be on the Washington–Baghdad Agenda
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The Child Before the Civilization
Katharine Birbalsingh’s Warning and the Bold Conjecture of Moral Formation
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The Crime After the Crime: When Institutions Refuse to Correct Error
Civlizational Silence At Its Worst Expression
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The Friend Who Asked the Right Question
A personal reflection after my first interview on When Parochial Error Goes Global and Kurdistanî Azad
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Part II — The States Against the Dream of Kurdistanî Azad
By Ann-Catrin Emanuelsson & Khaled Salih 23 June 2026 Today we release Part II — The States Against the Dream of Kurdistanî Azad. Part I followed the Kurdish dream before the modern states: a lived world of mountains, villages, languages, memories, religious networks, principalities, and imperfect forms of self-rule.
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Women Are Not Phones: Why Public Broadcasters Should Not Sell Sharia as Fashion
Jina’s name reminds us that veiling is not only fabric. The open society must protect women, not romanticize the rules that may confine them.