Ethan Pack

Foreign Policy in Focus published my article covering the Muslim Voices Festival, which took place June 5-14 in New York City. To see more about the festival, go to their website, which has videos and interviews from the amazing artists who participated. They also have great links to exhibitions and essays on contemporary Muslim arts.

My second post is now up on the Huffington Post. This piece examines Middle Eastern politics more generally. The simmering clash between Israel’s Netanyahu government and the Obama administration reflect a new ordering of the international community. I look into the changes this portends for the relationships between the U.S., Europe, Israel and the Muslim Middle East. Please check it out, comment, link it to your blog or social networking site, and become a “Fan.”

Click here for my past published works.

Excited to report I have a new article online, on
Huffington Post. Please check it out, comment, and become a “Fan.”

Click here for my past published works.

Check out my new article that just published in Foreign Policy in Focus here.

To see my other published works, click the link on the sidebar, or right here.

Ethan Pack is an independent writer and translator. He is currently translating Survival by Uri S. Cohen from Hebrew to English. Survival deals with Hebrew and Italian literature between the world wars. Pack also interns at The Charlie Rose Show. Pack graduated with honors from Columbia University in 2008, with a degree in Comparative Literature. Pack is fluent in Arabic and Hebrew, and has lived abroad in Israel and Morocco, and traveled extensively in the Palestinian Territories, Jordan, Egypt, and Europe. In New York, Pack has worked at the Council on Foreign Relations as a researcher and translator, and at the New York Post as an editorial assistant. In Israel, Pack worked at the newspaper Ha’aretz in 2004 and 2006, translating, editing, and writing for the paper’s online English Edition. He has long been an activist in causes for Israeli-Arab co-existence, as well as minority rights, pluralism, and community development in Israel. Pack was born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri. In his spare time, Pack writes fiction and drama.