At the University of Salamanca, one of Europe’s oldest academic institutions, an Assyrian renaissance is unfolding. At its center stands Prof. Dr. Efrem Yildiz, whose journey from northern Assyria to academic leadership reflects the resilience of his people.
US-born writer Johnny Shiba turned a college hobby into two books tackling history, fantasy, and identity. From preserving the Assyrian name to imagining a future Assyria, his work wrestles with what it means to endure—and to belong.
After only a few months since its launch, the Assyria Post has recorded more than 2.5 million impressions across its social media platforms, reflecting a growing audience and rising interest in Assyrian perspectives on regional affairs.
A new collection of modern Assyrian computer fonts has been released, offering designers, writers, educators, and institutions fresh tools to use the Assyrian script across digital platforms.
The word, founded by journalist Yasmeen Altaji, has become the latest Assyrian news outlet to shut down, reflecting the challenges facing Assyrian journalism.
Award-winning Assyrian-American journalist Joe Snell has released Our Assyrian Story, a collection of reporting from Assyria documenting the struggle of an ancient nation to preserve its identity amid persecution, land encroachment, and forced assimilation.
Founded during the COVID-19 lockdowns in Belgium, Beth Zmirothe, meaning House of Songs, has grown into one of the most impactful projects dedicated to the preservation of Western Assyrian music.
Nearing their 20-year milestone, the Assyrian and Akkadian dictionaries stand as enduring volunteer efforts that help safeguard linguistic heritage for users around the world.
A new opera from the Assyrian Arts Institute seeks to revive the Epic of Gilgamesh for modern audiences. The project drew strong interest at a full Harvard preview as work continues toward a 2026 debut in Los Angeles.
Sydney’s recent Gilgamesh Festival highlighted the enduring legacy of Assyria while showcasing the accomplishments of the Assyrian-Australian community.
Arim Hawsho’s obsession with ancient Assyrian cooking has taken him across different corners of Assyria – and soon, it will make him the author of a truly unique book.
