Difference between revisions of "Meyrav Wurmser"
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Born in Israel, '''Meyrav Wurmser''' is described as a "leading scholar of the Arab world" on her profile page at the [[Hudson Institute]]. Wurmser is the cofounder of [[MEMRI]] and a columnist for the [[Jerusalem Post]]. She is married to the [[neoconservative]] analyst [[David Wurmser]]. Since 2002 Wurmser has been director of the Center for Middle East Policy at the [[Hudson Institute]] in Washington, DC. She has been described as an "ardent Zionist"<ref>Brian Whitaker, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2005/sep/28/worlddispatch.brianwhitaker "Language Matters"], ''Guardian,'' 28 September 2005</ref> for her role in helping to draft the now infamous "Clean Break" document proposing the overthrow of Saddam Hussein as a step towards reshaping Israel's strategic environment. | Born in Israel, '''Meyrav Wurmser''' is described as a "leading scholar of the Arab world" on her profile page at the [[Hudson Institute]]. Wurmser is the cofounder of [[MEMRI]] and a columnist for the [[Jerusalem Post]]. She is married to the [[neoconservative]] analyst [[David Wurmser]]. Since 2002 Wurmser has been director of the Center for Middle East Policy at the [[Hudson Institute]] in Washington, DC. She has been described as an "ardent Zionist"<ref>Brian Whitaker, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2005/sep/28/worlddispatch.brianwhitaker "Language Matters"], ''Guardian,'' 28 September 2005</ref> for her role in helping to draft the now infamous "Clean Break" document proposing the overthrow of Saddam Hussein as a step towards reshaping Israel's strategic environment. | ||
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+ | ==History== | ||
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+ | Wurmser wrote her PhD thesis on Revisionist Zionism and received her doctorate in political science at George Washington University. She has taught political science at Johns Hopkins University and the US Naval Academy. | ||
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+ | Wurmser contributed to the infamous "A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm" report, a paper prepared for Likud party leader and then incoming Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Other contributors include Wurmser's neoconservative colleagues [[Richard Perle]], [[David Wurmser]], and [[Douglas Feith]]. | ||
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== |
Revision as of 00:26, 1 October 2010
Born in Israel, Meyrav Wurmser is described as a "leading scholar of the Arab world" on her profile page at the Hudson Institute. Wurmser is the cofounder of MEMRI and a columnist for the Jerusalem Post. She is married to the neoconservative analyst David Wurmser. Since 2002 Wurmser has been director of the Center for Middle East Policy at the Hudson Institute in Washington, DC. She has been described as an "ardent Zionist"[1] for her role in helping to draft the now infamous "Clean Break" document proposing the overthrow of Saddam Hussein as a step towards reshaping Israel's strategic environment.
History
Wurmser wrote her PhD thesis on Revisionist Zionism and received her doctorate in political science at George Washington University. She has taught political science at Johns Hopkins University and the US Naval Academy.
Wurmser contributed to the infamous "A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm" report, a paper prepared for Likud party leader and then incoming Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Other contributors include Wurmser's neoconservative colleagues Richard Perle, David Wurmser, and Douglas Feith.
Affiliations
- MEMRI - Co-founder, former executive director
- Ariel Centre for Policy Research - Contributing Expert
- Hudson Institute - Senior Fellow
- Institute for Advanced Strategic and Political Studies
- Jerusalem Summit
- U.S Naval Academy - Instructor