No one was hurt in several bombing attacks, but as social unrest in Tunisia grows, what will become of the Jews of Djerba?

Djerba is home to an ancient synagogue and is the site of a yearly Jewish pilgrimage on Lag B’Omer

The group deserves to be lauded for steering a country’s transition towards democratic governance following revolution. But its recognition comes at a cost.

Why the Mediterranean refugee crisis could get that much worse, and soon

Video: Fry up these savory snacks at home, and make your own spicy harissa for dipping

In the wake of deadly attacks, why the one vaunted Arab Spring exception may not be an exception at all

Prayer books and shawls littered the ground in third such incident in four years

Israelis on a Norwegian Cruise Line ship not allowed to disembark in Tunisia

In André Aciman’s new Harvard Square, an Egyptian-born Jew and a Tunisian Muslim meet their limits

Amateur chef Rafram Chaddad discovered the wonders of Libyan cuisine in an unlikely place: behind bars

The Salafis, Sunni Islamic extremists, are at least opposed to the most dangerous U.S. adversaries, the Shiites

As hopes fade for an Arab Spring, the country where it all started remains sunny—but for how long?

A Hamas official’s visit to Tunisia prompts an anti-Semitic demonstration—and soul-searching about the treatment of Jews in North Africa

A Tunisia-born Jew and French officer who fought the Berbers in Algeria pioneered the counterinsurgency warfare still used in Iraq and Afghanistan

U.S. policymakers fear a “Shia crescent,” a regional alliance led by Iran. A dawning “Muslim Brotherhood crescent” is far more threatening.