On the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, come together in art and community.

Four arts organizations join together to take part in the on the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People with a reading of The Gaza Monologues and a screening of The Dupes on November 29, 2023 at the Heights Theater.

This is an ensemble-based, devising-style workshop where participants will be creating a short piece together.

Andrea will lead an audience engagement session with readings and image viewing from her in-process book of text and images.

Looking at “masterpiece art”, how can we use this to inspire our writing?

Explore movement for the stage in a fun and relaxed atmosphere! In this workshop we will use levels, rhythm, and ensemble games to create exciting and unique characters and dynamic spaces on stage! 

In this workshop, community will forage for wild grape leaves on private land, and connect to stories from Lebanese and Native experiences. They will then cook the food in the traditional manner together.

This workshop explores joy through our senses stored in our bodies. This is tailored towards writers who want to engage the body, mind and spirit before writing.

This workshop will bring participants through various prompts exploring how our writing can break through barriers and stand as both art and protest literature.

How do we decolonize our bodies with Palestine as our guide? In this 2 part workshop BWD invites you to move through an offering that holds space for anticolonial grief and rage (Palestine and beyond), and to explore strategies of physicalizing solidarity and healing that can weave our sacred roots and stories in nonverbal ways.

Developed through our Playwright Incubator series, New Arab American Theater Works is excited to present this world premiere play by Palestinian playwright, William Nour in Spring 2024.

The first big wave of Arab immigrants came to the Americas one hundred years ago as a result of war and famine in the Middle East. Through interviews, research, workshop, community dialogue and staged reading, the project attempts to make connections between the past and present condition of Syrian/Lebanese immigrants in Minnesota and beyond asking, What has changed in 100 years of Syrian and Lebanese immigration to America, and what has remained the same?