Direkt zum Inhalt springen

Hauptnavigation

  • Politics
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Topics
  • Deutsch
  • English
  • عربي

Karin A. Wenger

All authors

Most recent articles by Karin A. Wenger

  • Saudi Arabia used to be more isolated than North Korea. Now the country is presenting its friendly face to the world and wooing Western tourists.
    Tourism in Saudi Arabia

    Journey to al-Ula

    Saudi Arabia used to be more isolated than North Korea. Now the country is presenting its friendly face to the world and wooing Western tourists. Text by Karin A. Wenger, photos by Philipp Breu

    By Karin A. Wenger, Philipp Breu
  • Years after the offensive against Islamic State, parts of Mosul are still in ruins. But there is hope.
    Reconstruction of Mosul in Iraq

    "The city will be stronger in future"

    The fortunes of the city of Mosul are an illustration of Iraq’s long and arduous path out of destruction and back to regular life: years after the offensive against Islamic State, parts of the city are still in ruins. But there is hope. By Karin A. Wenger (text) and Philipp Breu (photos)

    By Karin A. Wenger, Philipp Breu
  • Mount Tomorr, in southwest Albania, site of an annual August pilgrimage believed to bring healing and luck. The festival commemorates Abbas ibn Ali, a Muslim saint who died at the 7th century battle of Karbala.
    Islam and tolerance

    Albania's Bektashi Muslims

    In Albania, where most Muslims live a pretty secular life, it would seem that praying and drinking go hand-in-hand. Nevertheless, over a hundred Albanians still went to fight for Islamic State. By Karin A. Wenger with photos by Philipp Breu

    By Karin A. Wenger, Philipp Breu
  • Theatre in Pakistan

    "I just want to dance"

    Young performers in Lahore are shaping their lives outside the perceptions of Pakistani society, which views many art forms as obscene. As part of a new generation that hopes to change the country, they find themselves taking on conservative mullahs, censorship bodies and sometimes even their own families. By Karin A. Wenger with photos by Philipp Breu

    By Karin A. Wenger, Philipp Breu

Footer

  • About Us
  • Imprint
  • Privacy Policy
  • Declaration of Accessibility