Once considered a nuisance, herds of semi-wild horses roaming the countryside in Bosnia-Herzegovina are now drawing tourists.
More than 60,000 vividly rendered tombstones dot the nation's countryside and offer a fascinating glimpse of medieval life in the region.
Similar to how hummus is viewed in the Arab world, practically every Balkan country claims ajvar – a popular vegetable spread based on roasted red peppers – as its own.
Although many people still view Bosnia with trepidation, its dramatic landscapes and singular history are making it an increasingly popular destination.
A national dish of Bosnia, Bosanski lonac is viewed as a metaphor for the Balkan country’s diverse population, which is mostly made up of Bosnian Muslims, Serbs and Croatians.
‘People have not come to this world to be on their own, nor to make desserts on their own’
When Jews fled Spain during the Inquisition, they carried their language with them. Today, Ladino reflects the trajectories of the Sephardic Jewish diaspora, but can it survive?
