Skip to main content
  • English
  • Deutsch
  • عربي

Qantara.de - Dialog mit der islamischen Welt

  • Home
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Essays
  • Photo Essays
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Topics
  • Essays
  • Photo Essays

smartphone menu rubriken

  • Home
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Topics
  • Dialogues
  • Essays
  • Photo Essays
  • Letters to the Editors
  • All Topics
  • All Authors
  • All Countries
  • ‎‎‎Newest
  • Most Read
  1. Interview with human rights activist Rabah Arkam

    Algeria's protesters continue their "Revolution of Smiles"

  2. Caught between tradition and modernity

    Will ancient poet Hafez win the "soft war" in Iran?

  3. The "India Love Project" on Instagram

    Fighting hate with love

  4. Beyond the hackneyed Syrian refugee trope

    Engage with our work, not our biographies

  5. Culture and innovation in the Arab world

    Where are the new Arab icons?

  6. EU migration policy

    Refugees face hopeless situation in Bosnia & Herzegovina

  1. Interview with Indian-American author Fatima Farheen Mirza

    "What kind of system are we trying to pass on?"

  2. Sexual Repression in the Arab World

    Anguish, Love and Poetry

  3. Women′s rights in Islam

    Can feminism be Islamic?

  4. Interview with a mixed-faith couple

    Experiences in a Christian-Muslim marriage

  5. Interview with James Morris

    Ibn Arabi's vision for a fully human global civilisation

  6. Caught between tradition and modernity

    Will ancient poet Hafez win the "soft war" in Iran?

In brief

  • Jets make history, hiring Robert Saleh to become NFL's first Muslim head coach

  • Bangladesh de-radicalises Islamist militants to help return to life

  • Solace in prayer as pandemic toll nears two million

  • Instagram influencers are a vaccine priority in wary Indonesia

More
Social media
and networks
Subscribe to our
newsletter

Most Recent Photo Essay

The last "German Khar": Ghulam Mohiuddin is in his late 70s, but he still works every day in his small workshop in Srinagar's Rainawari district, producing and repairing small hospital tools made of iron. Through years of practice, he can make replicas of many small tools used in hospitals

Meet the last of Kashmir's 'German Khar' craftsmen

The ''German Khars'' are a family of craftsmen known in Srinagar for their skills repairing old German-made medical equipment. Their craft has been preserved for decades, but today only one blacksmith continues the work. By Rifat Fareed

  • Home
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Topics
  • Dialogues
  • Essays
  • Photo Essays
  • Letters to the Editors
  • About us
  • Masthead
  • Privacy Policy