In his Haaretz article announcing his move to the United States, Kashua anticipated having to switch again to writing in English “about a far-off land in which children are shot, slaughtered, buried and burned” even though “the readers will probably think I am a fantasy writer” since he did not think Hebrew speakers would care to read his work for much longer.[1] While he did transition to having a greater English presence, beginning only two weeks later with an English article for The Guardian about his expatriation,[2] he continued his Haaretz column and wrote his most recent novel, Track Changes, in Hebrew before publishing an English translation in 2020.[3] Kashua ended his Haaretz column in November 2017, announcing his hiatus in a final column entitled “Sayed Kashua Bids Adieu: The Perils of Being an Arab-Israeli Writer” that detailed his view of the role of a Palestinian writer and his hopes for Israel’s future.[19] Today, Kashua continues to publish opinion pieces through various platforms, including The Guardian,[20] The New Yorker,[21] and The New York Times.[22]