No One Will Know You Tomorrow – Selected Poems, 2014–2024. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.No One Will Know You Tomorrow – Selected Poems, 2014–2024

A selection of the exquisite, passionate verse of the Palestinian poet Najwan Darwish, superbly translated into English
 
Finalist for the 2025 PEN Award for Poetry in Translation • Finalist for the 2024 Big Other Book Award for Translation
 
“An unvarnished view of war and its repercussions: fear, dread, devastation, and exile.”—Elisabeth Egan, New York Times Book Review
 
Born in Jerusalem in 1978, Najwan Darwish is one of the most important poets of the Arabic-speaking world. This definitive collection, which draws from five volumes published in Arabic as well as new unpublished work, brings to English-language readers a sweeping trove of Darwish’s most powerful and urgent poetry of the last decade.
 
In spare lyric verse, Darwish testifies to the brutal and intimate traumas of war, the anguished fatigue of waking up each morning in an occupied land, and the immeasurable toll of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. While anchored in the geography of Palestine, his poetry also explores the rich artistic inheritance of the Arabic-speaking world, moving between regions, landscapes, and eras, from the glories of medieval Granada to the rippling shores of contemporary Haifa. In dialogue with poets, philosophers, and seekers from many different traditions, Darwish’s verse pulses with spiritual longing and a sense of battered, disoriented wonder—a witness to both the atrocities we visit upon one another and the miracle that we are here at all.
 
No One Will Know You Tomorrow is a tribute to the indomitability of the human spirit: its sensitive attunement to beauty and its endurance in the face of unspeakable tragedy.

Najwan Darwish is an internationally renowned Palestinian poet whose works include two award-winning collections translated into English: Nothing More to Lose and Exhausted on the Cross. He lives in Jerusalem. Kareem James Abu-Zeid is an award-winning translator, editor, writer, and scholar. He lives in Santa Fe, NM.