Quiet love
First they exchange a few words about the rain or the wind, then something tender and unexpected begins to grow — like those gardens that we think are asleep and that bloom again in the spring.
Published on 24 août 2026
The Warehouse on Dyers' Street
The cat from the fable "The Cat, the Weasel and the Little Rabbit" as a multi-tiered judicial institution.
Published on 19 août 2026
The Merchants of the Silk Road
The 5th century Sassanid era is often overshadowed by the Roman wars of the 3rd century or the Arab conquest of the 7th century, but it was in these "calm" centuries that Persian culture forged its most enduring soul.
Published on 14 août 2026
Introduction to Kant
There are philosophers who tell us how the world is. Kant first asks us how we see it. He suggests that we are not mere spectators. We are also, in part, the architects of what we perceive. If we never see the world “as it is in itself,” how can we live justly?
Kant says: we know one essential thing—we are capable of choosing our actions. And this capacity obliges us to act according to principles that we could accept for everyone.
For him, this is morality. And this is also freedom: not doing whatever we want, but becoming capable of willing what is right.
Published on 07 août 2026
Al-Mansur
What Gold Permits One to Forget
Published on 27 juillet 2026
Becoming Oneself
Short Stories in the Spirit of Aristotle.
For Aristotle, a good life lies neither in excess nor in deficiency, but in a kind of harmony with oneself—a balance that is built, gesture by gesture. There is no single moment when everything changes. There is a discreet, almost invisible repetition of choices that shape us.
These stories invite us to ask a simple yet demanding question: What am I becoming through what I do today?
Published on 24 juillet 2026
Judar Pacha
The Man who crossed the desert and never knew where to return.
Published on 22 juillet 2026
The Coffee Machine Chronicles, gossip and laugh.
The coffee machine is the unofficial headquarters of hilarity, and that’s the perfect blend!
Published on 17 juillet 2026
False Knowledge
Socrates wasn't condemned simply for speaking the truth.
He did something more unsettling: he forced everyone to acknowledge their ignorance.
By questioning both the powerful and ordinary citizens, he undermined their certainties and exposed the illusions of knowledge.
Published on 10 juillet 2026
Persian Letters of the 21st Century.
Montesquieu does not seek to state what is true once and for all. He seeks to understand why societies function differently.
By observing laws, customs, and ways of life, he discovers that nothing is entirely universal: what we believe to be natural often depends on place, history, and habits.
From this arises an essential idea: to preserve liberty, no power should be absolute.
Published on 03 juillet 2026
