Supported by the Druze Heritage Foundation, filmmakers visited thirty-five towns in Wadi Al Taym, a valley connecting Lebanon, Syria, and Palestine. A rich tapestry of voices tell the story of this remarkable region and reveal the enduring solidarity that binds its diverse people.

This is not an ordinary art exhibition, nor is it a solidarity event for Gaza, nor a protest outside embassies, foreign ministries, presidential offices, or city squares. It is a very humble attempt to preserve our humanity and affirm our resilience. It is a testament that we are alive, capable of reclaiming our role in preserving the remnants of life. Truly alive through action, striving to stop the genocide; this is a testament of action rather than mere prayer.

Join us at Dar El-Nimer, in partnership with Nadi Lekol Nas, for the debut of Ahmed Kaabour's newest album, "Ma Endi Mina".

'Raseef Beirut' is a heartfelt homage to the late journalist Issam Abdallah, whose tragic death in an Israeli air raid on October 13, 2023, shattered the lives of those who were close to him.

Photographs from Shatha Hanaysha’s journalistic work, capturing the aftermath of the Israeli incursions between 2022 and 2024 in Jenin city and the Palestinian refugee camps in the northern West Bank, precisely Jenin Camp as well as Tulkarm Camp and Nour Shams Camp.

A storytelling session highlighting the diverse narratives and experiences of different generations of Palestinian theatre artists residing in Lebanon.

A dialogue between Adania Shilbi and Zeina Halabi, which is part of a series of lectures, workshops and seminars entitled The Present Past: Writing Across Generations.

As international news outlets, world leaders, and major social media platforms are engaging in censorship and distorting the narrative, all while perpetuating the dehumanization of Palestinians and their enduring suffering, we extend our channels in support of "Palestine Cinema Days" Festival, forcibly canceled.

On the somber anniversary of the Balfour Declaration, observed on November 2nd, and in an effort to amplify Palestinian voices, we are screening "Gaza Surf Club" directed by Philip Gnadt and Mickey Yamine.

“The Singing Sheikh” by Heini Srour, which highlights the life and creativity of the great artist Sheikh Imam.

The film screening will be followed by a meeting between the director and artist Ahmad Kaabour to talk about her cinematic experience, specifically about the subject of the film.

In May 2022, the Israeli Supreme Court made a significant ruling regarding the residents of the Masafer Yatta area, deeming them non-permanent and thereby legitimizing the forced displacement measures imposed by the Israeli army.

A permit might not always guarantee a smooth passage.

An encounter and conversations with approximately twenty Lebanese and international authors who will sign and talk about their literary works.

Amidst the distressing realities faced by individuals in countries like Iraq, Lebanon, Syria, and others, people have inadvertently transformed into clowns.

Joseph Honein will be discussing the symbolism and depth of colours of Maroun Tomb’s work in a cultural and creative context.

Dr. Youssef El-Hage will analyze the biographical study of Maroun Tomb through his documentation work.

On the Doorstep is a documentary that shows how three generations of Palestinians in America from the Bisharat family have maintained their emotional attachment to their home in West Jerusalem, taken over by Israelis in 1948.

What are they keys for an artistic career? How does our environment place women in the professional world?

Constructed through oral histories, Jaffa tells the story of the city from the perspective of those who lived there before their expulsion in 1948.

Gallerist Saleh Barakat and artist Alfred Tarazi will discuss the panorama of modern Palestinian heritage in painting. Tarazi will also present and analyze his artistic works in connection with Palestine.

Art and culture are not immune to digital transformation. The health crisis has accelerated this phenomenon. Digital technologies are transforming the production, exhibition and dissemination of art.

Join Fadia Tomb El-Hage, daughter of Maroun Tomb for a guided tour to explore the exhibition ‘Meshwar, from Palestine to Lebanon | Dialogue Between Maroun and Fouad Tomb’. Fadia will walk you through the life and works of her father and the influence he had on her the works of her brother, Fouad.

In partnership with Agenda Culturel, Fouad Tomb, invites you on a guided tour to explore the works of Maroun Tomb through his paintings, sketches, photographs and archives. 

Fouad Tomb is a painter, pedagogue and co-founder of the school 'Arts et Renaissance'. He is the eldest son of Maroun Tomb.

The subject of the contribution of Palestinian composers of scholarly music: historical and perceptual paths to the promotion of artistic heritage will be explored as well as the role music played in the life of Maroun Tomb, who was the primary supporter of the vocal careers of his three daughters. 

Fadia Tomb El-Hage will analyze her own musical path and the influence her father had on her.

Abraham Karabajakian, Richard Haykel and Zeina Raphael will discuss the challenges of building an art collection, the raising interest collectors are developing to build Lebanese art collections and to make them public for both collecting and educational purposes.

The audience will dive into the creative world of Fouad and his father Maroun Tomb through the book ‘Fouad Tomb: A Humanist Painter and a Committed Educator’.