The phrase "about the rift between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a disagreement, division, or conflict between two or more parties, groups, or concepts.
Example: "The article explores the rift between the two political factions and its impact on the upcoming election."
Alternatives: "regarding the divide between" or "concerning the split between".
Iraqis and the military worry most about the rift between Sunnis and Shiites over the latter's call for elections.
Partly it is about the rift between the second-generation protagonist and the society he seeks to belong to.
Little is said about the rift between father and son in later years, but the wound remains deep.
His other movies include Human Resources (1999), about the rift between labour and management, and Time Out (2001), about the downfall of a corporate consultant.
AN UPDATE to the previous post about the rift between Susan G Komen for the Cure and Planned Parenthood: Komen has announced that it will continue to work with Planned Parenthood.
I plead guilty to the above, as much a schizophrenic about the rift between environmental consciousness and the need, right and consuming passion for the automobile as any of my fellow Californians.
Students can also read about how the rift between Syrian intellectuals has echoes of the cold war.
Of course, we are likely to find that before we can set about healing the rift between persons, we have a good bit of interior work ahead of us in terms of repairing and recovering the wholeness of our persons, as such.
David Wong Louie's novel, "The Barbarians Are Coming," is partly about the rifts between the first and second generations of a Chinese family in the United States.
He was also puzzled about the effects of the rift between them, whose treatment he considers unbalanced.
His parents divorced when he was about 3 years old, and the rift between his father and mother never healed.
