Sayed Kashua is the creator of the hugely popular Israeli television sitcom Arab Labour and one of the country’s most successful writers. He has a (largely) satirical column in Haaretz and is the author of the novels Dancing Arabs, Let it be Morning, Second Person Singular and Exposure. He sat down with Fathom’s Jules Robinson to talk about his experience as an Arab living in Israel, the challenges faced by Israel’s Arab citizens, and the need for a resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Winter / 2014
The fruits of Arab labour: an interview with Sayed Kashua
by
Most read
White Feminism – White Orientalism
By Dastan Jasim
Those Who Tried: Conversations with the Peace Processors | Episode 8: ‘What we have here is a biblical conflict. Biblical conflict needs prophets not diplomats’ – A conversation with Hussein Agha
By Hussein Agha
Time to Unmask the Imposture of anti-Zionism
By Eva Illouz
Book Review | Etgar Keret’s Autocorrect
By Liam Hoare
Soviet Anti-Zionism and Contemporary Left Antisemitism
By Izabella Tabarovsky
From Our archives
