Saudi Prince Turki al-Faisal seems to have a permanent Admit One Free pass for dishonest anti-Israel commentary on The Washington Post's Op-Ed pages. Sniping at America too, he bites the hand that protects him. 
Jordan's King Abdullah II wanted to spin worrisome inter-Arab developments to his advantage in Washington. To deflect questions about his own rule, he needed a fall guy and a stenographer. With The Washington Post as the latter, Israel became the former. 
CAMERA staff prompted a Washington Post correction for a news article which inaccurately blamed "Israeli intransigence" for the breakdown of President Obama's efforts to facilitate Israeli-Palestinian talks. The error and correction follow: 
Reporting of Arab "Nakba Day" commemorations was a mixed bag, with problematic reporting by some of the usual suspects — Time's Karl Vick opted to obfuscate rather than clarfiy, Washington Times coverage bested the Post's, and false Palestinian claims that refugees were all forced from their homes in 1948 were heard. 
No sooner had the rival Palestinian factions Fatah and Hamas initialed a unity agreement, than Jimmy Carter turned up on The Washington Post's Op-Ed page, urging the United States to give anti-Israel actors a chance. Again. 
What’s bigger news for The Washington Post than an Afghan officer killing 9 Americans or the deaths of Yemeni protesters? Palestinian factions initialing an agreement. The paper trips again over its own "Palestinianism." 
Compare Washington Post coverage of the murder of Israeli-Arab actor and "resistance theater" director Juliano Mer Khamis with the newspaper's reporting of the killings of five members of the Israeli Fogel family. The former is lionized; the Fogel are never more than statistics. 
Gen. James Jones, former U.S. National Security Adviser, says Israeli-Palestinian agreement single most important step to bringing hope and opportunity to Middle East. News from the region says he's mistaken. 
The Muslim Brotherhood, the mothership of Sunni Muslim radicalism, is anti-Western, anti-American and anti-Jewish. The Washington Post has a hard time saying so.
Remember McCarthyism, smearing alleged bad guys with unsubstantiated charges? The Washington Post echoed "McCarthyist" charges against an Israeli parliamentary proposal without examining who made the claim.