Updated: The New Yorker Corrects Grossly Misleading Headline
The headline previously read, "Israel Kills Dozens of Unarmed Protesters in Gaza as Jared Kushner Speaks of Peace, in Jerusalem."
New Yorker
The New Yorker Can’t Get the Facts Right on Jerusalem
Raja Shehadeh's "Letter from Ramallah" is filled with misrepresentations that don't belong in a respected publication like The New Yorker – even in an opinion piece.
The New Yorker’s Dexter Filkins Lacks Objectivity on Israeli-Palestinian Peace
A New Yorker book review presents a simplistic and facile rendition of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process -- positing that its failure is due to Israeli settlements and that the deleterious role of the Palestinians is irrelevant. New Yorker Blog Drips with Hatred of Israel
On Yom Ha'Atzmaut, The New Yorker posted a blog lacking in journalistic merit but brimming with malice toward the Jewish State.
Ari Shavit’s Lydda Massacre
Ari Shavit's Lydda, 1948 is yet another dreary effort at putting Israel under the microscope, at indicting the Jews and Zionists for their many sins, whether real or, as in this New Yorker article, imagined. Polls and Prejudice: Why So Many Got the Israeli Elections So Wrong
David Remnick's false diagnosis of an Israel veering uncontrollably to the right helps sustain the fashionable but unhelpful view the Palestinians have no active role in the conflict, and no responsibility for its course. David Remnick’s issues with Israel (and the facts)
David Remnick has a problem with Israel and pines for the day that PM Netanyahu will "leave behind" his "right-wing" ideology. Remnick has no such problems with the Palestinians, or their various ideologies, most of which have no place for a Jewish state in their midst. The New Yorker’s David Remnick on Israel: “Can’t take it any more”
In a bizarre interview with Yediot Aharonot, New Yorker editor David Remnick railed at Israel for failing to end the "occupation" yet supposedly seeking "unconditional love" from American Jews. The comments offer little insight into Middle East realities, but say something about the writer's state of mind. Dissembling Wins Out Over Accuracy at the New Yorker
The New Yorker, known for its literary skill, falls back upon absurd parsing of words to defend its distorted account of Gaza.
New Yorker’s Lawrence Wright Proffers Palestinian Narrative
While claiming to recount "What really happened during the Israeli attacks" on Gaza, Wright relies on a biased version of the facts, marring an otherwise informative piece on the January 2009 conflict.