Articles

Articles by MEF Staff and Fellows

Articles
Pezeshkian’s Cabinet Reflects Iran’s Institutional Stagnation
August 19, 2024
 · 
Saeid Golkar
Middle East Forum Observer
‘Want Democracy? Get a King,’ Revisited
August 19, 2024
 · 
Owen H. Kirby
Articles
Enriching Palestinians: A Zionist Eccentricity
August 18, 2024
 · 
Daniel Pipes
Articles
In Jerusalem, We Wait for Tehran to Play Its Hand
August 17, 2024
 · 
Jonathan Spyer
Articles
Maryland AG Replaces One Hater with Another to Serve on Hate Crimes Panel
August 15, 2024
 · 
Benjamin Baird
Articles
Canadian Islamist NGO Gets Taste of Its Own Medicine. Not Happy
August 14, 2024
 · 
Dexter Van Zile
Articles
Israel Must Not Allow Hamas to Survive Gaza War
August 12, 2024
 · 
A.J. Caschetta
Articles
Meanwhile, in Tehran . . .
August 12, 2024
 · 
Amatzia Baram
Articles
The Perception of Israeli Society as Sensitive to Casualties and Its Impact on the IDF’s Ability to Win
August 12, 2024
 · 
Pnina Shuker
Middle East Forum Observer
Reassessing Israeli Resolve During Times of War
August 12, 2024
 · 
Gregg Roman
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More from MEF
Map of Nubl and al-Zahra in northern Aleppo countryside (10 June 2018). The map shows the locations of the two Twelver Shiite towns, Nubl and al-Zahra, within territories held by Syrian government forces (blue), opposition forces (green), and Kurdish forces (yellow) during the Syrian civil war. Despite their isolation amid Sunni and Kurdish regions, both towns have largely avoided post-Assad violence and serve as case studies in localized stability and minority protection.
Middle East Quarterly
Eyewitness Report: Twelver Shiite Villages of Nubl and al-Zahra in the Aleppo Countryside in the Post-Assad Period
February 27, 2026
Book Reviews
Antisemitism in the Arab-Israeli Conflict: Time to Confront the Elephant in the Room
By David H. Stone. London: Vallentine Mitchell, 2025. 248 pp., $69.95 (hardcover), $24.95 (paperback)

Reviewed by Judith Friedman Rosen
February 27, 2026
Book Reviews
100 Contradictions and Scientific Errors in the Koran
By Majid Oukacha. Independently published, 2025. 176 pp. $20 (Amazon paperback); $9.99 (Kindle).


Reviewed by Raymond Ibrahim
February 27, 2026
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