Karam Nama
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Middle East Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
The Inexhaustible Commodity (opens the original)
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Sophie Vallier, the sharp-witted innkeeper’s daughter in the quiet French village of Painponçain, was among the earliest pioneers of algorithmic dynamic pricing—long before algorithms existed. As the story goes—one we are all too fond of believing—Napoleon Bonaparte stopped at her inn in 1814 and ordered a simple omelet. When presented with an astronomically inflated bill, the Emperor asked in astonishment, “Are eggs so rare in this part of France?” To which Vallier replied with soft composure:
Fierce rhetoric and cowardly pragmatism in the Iranian theatre (opens the original)
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A huge anti-American billboard reading in Persian “The army of Satan will drown in the Persian Gulf” is unveiled at Enqelab Square amid heightened tensions between Iran and the United States as daily life continues in Tehran, Iran, on September 13, 2026. [Fatemeh Bahrami – Anadolu Agency] Nothing exposes the fragility of totalitarian diplomacy quite like the panic that precedes submission. When one reads leaks from media outlets affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)—chi
Why the world needs faith, the only remaining sanctuary of serenity (opens the original)
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A journalist picks up a book on Albert Einstein during a press conference displaying newly-revealed letters and photos from the Albert Einstein archive, at the Hebrew University July 10, 2006 in Jerusalem. [David Silverman/Getty Images] The age-old debate between faith and atheism emerged alongside the very first stirrings of human consciousness. It is a centuries-long conflict that has consumed rivers of ink and fueled fierce intellectual battles, yet its historical calculus has yielded nothing
When allies change the rules: A language Israel has never liked hearing (opens the original)
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UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband leaves 10 Downing Street following the first cabinet meeting of the new legislative session in London, United Kingdom, on September 08, 2026. [Raşid Necati Aslım – Anadolu Agency] The United Kingdom’s decision to impose sanctions on Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank was not a routine legal measure, nor a narrow trade restriction. It was a political declaration—clear, deliberate, and unusually blunt—that London, alongside eleven other states, has final
An awakening question: From Rousseau to Al-Husri (opens the original)
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On a summer day in 1749, Jean-Jacques Rousseau was walking through the streets of Paris when he stumbled upon a question posted by the Academy of Dijon: Has the progress of the sciences and arts contributed to the purification and elevation of morals? It was meant as an intellectual competition, a polite invitation to philosophers and writers. Yet for Rousseau, it was not an invitation at all—it was a jolt, a moment of existential interruption. The Iraqi historian and educational reformer Sati’
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