
Rami Khouri
Palestinian-American journalist who's covered the Middle East for five decades and a distinguished public policy fellow at the American University of Beirut.
Top 3 podcasts with Rami Khouri
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 18, 2025 • 25min
Why are Palestinians divided over Trump’s Gaza peace plan?
Rami Khouri, a seasoned commentator on Middle East politics, Ahmed Najar, a political analyst focused on Palestinian perspectives, and Mehmet Celik, an expert in Turkish and regional politics, delve into the complexities of Trump's Gaza peace plan. They discuss the mixed Palestinian reactions, with the Palestinian Authority's cautious welcome contrasting sharply with Hamas's outright rejection. The guests explore the vagueness of the resolution, geopolitical implications, and the delicate balance of rebuilding Gaza amidst long-standing justice concerns.

Oct 9, 2025 • 24min
What impact has the war had on Israeli-US relations?
In this discussion, Rami Khouri, a Distinguished Fellow at the American University of Beirut, dives into the shifting dynamics between the US and Israel. He analyzes how American public opinion is evolving, particularly among younger generations, and the strains on the pro-Israel lobby. Khouri highlights that current US policies, influenced by strategic interests, might not reflect a genuine moral shift. Ultimately, the conversation addresses the complexities of Trump's motivations and the implications for future Israeli-American relations.

Sep 26, 2024 • 32min
What is Hezbollah and can anyone avert all-out war?
Oliver Marsden, a journalist for The Times, and Rami Khouri, an expert in regional conflict, delve into the escalating tensions between Israel and Hezbollah. They discuss Hezbollah's origins and ideologies, and its dual role as a military and political entity in Lebanon. The conversation highlights the dire humanitarian crisis unfolding in Beirut and the mixed sentiments among the Lebanese regarding Hezbollah's actions. The urgent need for international diplomatic intervention is underscored, amidst fears of a wider conflict.


