Stephen Schwartz

Stephen Schwartz is a close associate of the notorious Islamophobe Daniel Pipes with whome he set up the phoney think tank, [[Center for Islamic Pluralism].[1]

A brief biographical note on the FrontPage website describes him as "a vociferous critic of Wahhabism[2][3][4], Schwartz is a frequent contributor to National Review, The Weekly Standard, FrontPage, and other publications."[5]

On June 6, 2003, Schwartz participated in a program at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies on "Saudi Arabia: Friend or Foe?". The foundation website describes Schwartz as "Senior Policy Analyst, Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and author of The Two Faces of Islam.

Affiliations

• Jamestown Foundation, Terrorologist [6].
• Family Security Matters, contributing editor [7]
• MEMRI, Schwartz uses their material.
• Tech Central Station, contributor

Published Works

• Stephen Schwartz, The Two Faces of Islam: The House of Sa'ud from Tradition to Terror, Doubleday, October 2002. ISBN 0385506929

External Links

• "Stephen Schwartz", Center for Islamic Pluralism, accessed May 2005.
• Search results for Schwartz at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies.
• Schwartz's biography on the website of the Jamestown Foundation.

Articles

• "From Munis to Meese: Left Communism or State Department Surrealism" 1993 article by Kevin Keating (aka "Keith Sorel").
• "Neo-conservatism and Stephen Schwartz: the further adventures of an obituary writer" 2003 article also by Kevin Keating.
• Schwartz's FrontPage Magazine articles.
• Kathryn Jean Lopez, "The Good & the Bad: Stephen Schwartz on Islam and Wahhabism", National Review Online, November 18, 2002.
• Michael Doran, "Fighting Faith: 'The Two Faces of Islam: The House of Sa'ud From Tradition to Terror' by Stephen Schwartz", Washington Post, December 22, 2002.
• Clifford Geertz, "Which Way to Mecca? Part II", New York Review of Books, Volume 50, Number 11, July 3, 2003.