A site that shows figures about religions has to lay open the texts they come from. Here is the whole collection. Every entry leads to the full analysis and to the wording itself.
Interview with the Turkish folk poetry artist Sıddık Doğan about his origins, his musical work, and his flight to Germany after political persecution.
An Alevi lament honors Imam Hüseyin as an innocent sacrifice for justice and calls for ritual mourning and community belonging.
Hakan Tas analyses the Left's electoral victory in Berlin in 2026 as a consequence of social grievances and criticises the SPD for its role in the federal government as well as society for the rise of the AfD.
The text explains the four basic principles of nonviolent communication according to Marshall Rosenberg and their application in everyday conflicts.
Bettina Jarasch explains her political motivation and calls for social justice, climate protection, and the protection of human rights in Berlin.
Sevim Aydın describes in an interview her political goals regarding the housing crisis, for the visibility of the guest worker generation, and warns against the AfD with an appeal for voter turnout.
The 2nd Berlin Alevi Culture Festival celebrates solidarity and diversity while simultaneously emphasizing the demand for recognition and rights for Alevis in Germany and Turkey.
Elif Eralp (Die Linke) is running in Berlin and is calling for a rent freeze, the expropriation of corporations, affordable public transport, and equal rights for migrants.
Urban Aykal argues for pragmatic politics that sacrifices short-term interests in order to secure long-term quality of life in Berlin through climate protection and green spaces.
Yurtsever Özdemir combines his Alevi-Kurdish identity with political engagement against social injustice and calls on young people to actively participate in democracy.