Mustapha Ezzarghani is a Moroccan-born author, sociologist, and interfaith dialogue advocate whose work focuses on Arab identity, Muslim–Jewish relations, and coexistence in polarized societies. He is the Founder and President of the Moroccan–Israeli Friendship Association, a nonprofit initiative advancing grassroots normalization, cultural engagement, and educational dialogue between communities.

He earned both his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in Sociology from Kaddi Ayyad University in Marrakech, Morocco, where his academic work examined political culture, identity formation, and social narratives. He later completed a Bachelor of Science in Nursing at Augusta University in the United States, bringing a human-centered and practical dimension to his analytical and public engagement work.

His professional background includes service as a political speechwriter and communications advisor to national leadership in Morocco, as well as elected membership on the National Council of the Authenticity and Modernity Party. He has also directed national interfaith initiatives in cooperation with international diplomatic and religious partners, fostering Muslim–Jewish–Christian dialogue.

Ezzarghani is the author of the 2026 book entitled Arab Identity Syndrome, a work examining the psychological and cultural foundations of conflict narratives in the Arab world and proposing pathways toward reform and coexistence. He is a published commentator in international media and a fellow of the Shalom Hartman Institute’s Muslim Leadership Initiative, where he engaged in advanced study of Jewish thought and Israeli society.

Known for combining personal experience, sociological analysis, and candid dialogue, Ezzarghani speaks internationally to religious, academic, and civic audiences about identity, normalization, and the challenges of constructive disagreement in polarized environments.