Focusing on the intersection of religion and politics, the book explores how faith influences global affairs and U.S. foreign policy. It highlights the American response to the persecution of Christians and Jews abroad, emphasizing the impact of faith-based organizations, including missionary and relief groups, in shaping U.S. actions and policies. The analysis sheds light on the significant role that religious beliefs play in international relations and humanitarian efforts.
This book tells the inside story of America's policy toward Israel and the Palestinians during the Bush years. From Bush, Cheney, Powell, and Rice to Arafat, Sharon, and the kings and sheiks of the Arab world, Abrams takes you inside the White House to understand how policy was really made.
Explicates author's theory of architectural energetics, which involves translating structures into volumes of raw and manufactured materials that are then multiplied by the time required for their production and assembly to determine the labor costs of past construction efforts.
This book makes a realpolitik argument for supporting democracy in the Arab world, drawing on four decades of policy experience.
Elliott Abrams delves into the evolving perspectives of Christians towards Jews, highlighting the significant yet overlooked shifts in these attitudes. He also addresses the communication gap between orthodox and secular Jews, positing that the survival of American Jewry hinges on its identity as a "religious" community. This thought-provoking and accessible work is poised to spark meaningful discussions across the nation.