Middle East Policy has been one of the world’s most cited publications on the region since its inception in 1982, and our Breaking Analysis series makes high-quality, diverse analysis available to a broader audience.
Middle East Policy Council
For over 30 years, the Middle East Policy Council has participated in the educational effort to fortify those who work for peace with justice. The Presbyterian Church in the USA is in the vanguard of this movement (for historical background on their decade-long project, see the two articles on our site by University of Michigan Professor Ronald Stockton). To appreciate the achievement of the Presbyterians, and to further it, here is the link to a new report and DVD they have just produced: “Zionism Unsettled: A Congregational Study Guide.” You do not have to be Presbyterian—or in any way religious—to gain insight from it.
Middle East Policy has been one of the world’s most cited publications on the region since its inception in 1982, and our Breaking Analysis series makes high-quality, diverse analysis available to a broader audience.
Partner with the Council
We appreciate any support towards the Middle East Policy Council to help educate Americans on the political, economic and cultural issues that affect U.S. interests in the Middle East.
The Middle East Policy Council's senior leadership and board of directors can offer unique insights into the complex issues facing U.S. policy making in the Middle East.
Middle East Policy Council
For over 30 years, the Middle East Policy Council has participated in the educational effort to fortify those who work for peace with justice. The Presbyterian Church in the USA is in the vanguard of this movement (for historical background on their decade-long project, see the two articles on our site by University of Michigan Professor Ronald Stockton). To
appreciate the achievement of the Presbyterians, and to further it, here is the link to a new report and DVD they have just produced: “Zionism Unsettled: A Congregational Study Guide.” You do not have to be Presbyterian—or in any way religious—to gain insight from it.