The Stars Shine Brighter by Rami Abou Jamous - ISBN: 9781635425857
Paperback
A father’s love shields his son from unimaginable Gaza horrors.
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The Stars Shine Brighter

A Father and Son in Gaza

RRP$35.00

$33.50

  • Paperback

    176 pages

  • Release Date

    6 October 2026

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Summary

A Palestinian journalist’s extraordinary account of family, survival, and resilience amid the ongoing genocide.

On the morning of October 7, 2023, Rami Abou Jamous is already packed. A respected francophone journalist from Palestine, he quickly grasps what the scale of the Israeli response will be. His emergency bag containing passports, clothes, medical supplies, and cash is never far away—Rami is the father of a two-year-old son, Walid, whom he must protect at all costs, physically …

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781635425857
ISBN-10:1635425859
Author:Rami Abou Jamous, Lilya Melkonian, Adriana Hunter
Publisher:Other Press LLC
Imprint:Other Press LLC
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:176
Release Date:6 October 2026
Weight:369g
Dimensions:133mm x 203mm
A-Format
B-Format
The Stars Shine Brighter by Rami Abou Jamous - ISBN: 9781635425857
133 × 203 mm
C-Format
A4
mm / in
What They're Saying

Critics Review

“Heartrending…a powerful testament to the sacrifices Palestinian journalists continue to make to report on the atrocities committed against their homeland.” —Publishers Weekly

“There is some of Life Is Beautiful’s Roberto Benigni in Rami Abou Jamous.” —La Tribune Dimanche

“[Abou Jamous’s articles] are an exceptional source of information…In The Stars Shine Brighter, he doesn’t use the vocabulary of resistance to describe in minute detail how you become habituated to a ‘half-life’…He speaks of love, of his love for his son Walid.” —En attendant Nadeau

About The Author

Rami Abou Jamous

Rami Abou Jamous is a Palestinian journalist and three-time winner of the Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award for war correspondents, which pays tribute to those who work in hazardous conditions to provide access to information.

Adriana Hunter studied French and Drama at the University of London. She has translated more than ninety books, including Marc Petitjean’s The Heart: Frida Kahlo in Paris and Hervé Le Tellier’s The Anomaly and Electrico W, winner of the French-American Foundation’s 2013 Translation Prize in Fiction. She lives in Kent, England.

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