Haaretz corrects aphoto caption which wrongly identified the central Israeli city of Modi'in as next to the West Bank barrier. The error is the latest "Haaretz, Lost in Translation."
For the second time this month, Ha'aretz corrects an erroneous reference to the Western Wall as Judaism's holiest site. A separate page-one story wrongly reports that it had been a wall of the Second Temple.
Ha'aretz's English edition pulls an article after CAMERA informs editors that the piece reported as fact a disputed claim about the shooting of two Palestinians. Also, the shoddy piece was plagiarized.
CAMERA prompts correction of a Ha'aretz article today which incorrectly identifies the Western Wall as Judaism's holiest site. The Temple Mount is Judaism's most sacred site.
Now that Ha'aretz has commendably corrected the erroneous claim that Netanyahu was the first Israeli PM to demand Palestinian recognition of Israel as a Jewish state, will Reuters and The New York Times follow suit?
A Ha'aretz news article describes a "he said/she said" dispute about the alleged strip search of an Israeli Arab teacher. Ha'aretz headlines and opinion pieces upgrade the disputed claim to fact.
In the latest false media account of a supposed anti-Israel BDS victory, Ha'aretz incorrectly reports that two foreign companies withdrew from a ports tender due to boycott fears.
CAMERA's Israel office prompts a correction in the English edition of Ha'aretz making clear that, contrary to an Op-Ed by Kobi Niv, black students are enrolled at the Interdisciplinary Center in Herzilya.
Ha'aretz's Amira Hass has done it again, this time in a blatantly distorted article falsely claiming Israelis use three times the water that Palestinians do.
The false accusation that Israel cages Palestinian children outdoors was repeated in several media outlets before being corrected and repudiated. Yet it continues to gain new life as one Israeli newspaper refuses to set the record straight.