Israel and Jordan have reached a large and unique agreement on regional cooperation
Author - Rami Dabbas
Rami Dabbas is a rare, outspoken Arab advocate for Israel, fighting against terrorism. Rami is a former Muslim who became a pro-Israel Christian. Based in Jordan, he joined anti-Islam activities at university after leaving Islam in 2012. Rami studied civil engineering and is now a human rights activist fighting against Sharia Law, radical Islamic terrorism & Arab nationalism.
Rami is a political writer involved in Christian advocacy and pro-Israel advocacy. He is affiliated with groups like Pegida Canada and Jihad Watch – part of the LA-based think tank ”David Horowitz Freedom Center.” He also serves as a peace campaigner promoting normalization between Israel and Arab nations. In addition to the Amsterdam-based Voice of Europe & JihadWatch.org, Rami also writes for the NY-based journal and news site The Algemeiner and The Times of Israel.
As a pro-Israel advocate, Rami connects with many NGOs and think-tanks that promote peace with Israel and work with counter-Jihad organizations.
Rami has appeared numerous times on Israeli TV, Western news media and Christian channels as a political analyst and activist.
As Israel Today correspondent for Arab Affairs, Rami has since 2019 been providing our readers a unique Arab Christian perspective on events in and around the Middle East.
More articles from Rami Dabbas
Liverpool bombing by Muslim convert to Christianity raises eyebrows over Middle East migrants who claim to have found Jesus
“We don’t just want diplomatic relations, we want genuine social peace between Iraq and Israel”
No fear that upheaval in Khartoum will harm Abraham Accords after general in favor of the agreement takes power
Leading expert on Middle East and political Islam speaks to Israel Today about recent developments in the region
Jordanians tell Israel Today they are also wary of Naftali Bennett, but know he doesn’t rule as an independent decision-maker
Why a Jordanian believes that the Jewish settlements in the West Bank are the best hope for the entire region
Recent elections brought an end to strong political influence of the Muslim Brotherhood, giving Christians in Morocco newfound optimism
Survey reveals strong desire among Palestinian Christians to move West, but is it really because of Israel, where Christians tend to thrive?
Most no longer believe in two-state solution, see violence as only way forward; elections would make convicted terrorist president
