Public Editor Arthur Brisbane says similarities between an article in the New York Times about Yusef Qaradawi and a letter written by an Episcopal Priest are coincidental.
In its recent newsletter, Churches for Middle East Peace covered the controversy surrounding the Goldstone Report in a relatively straightforward manner.
Churches for Middle East Peace invoked the Goldstone Report as the Gospel truth about Operation Cast Lead but has not taken notice of the recent admission from its chief author that he got it wrong.
Yusuf Qaradawi has praised Hitler and affirmed death threats against Salman Rushdie. The New York Times portrays him as “committed to pluralism and democracy.”
Tariq Ramadan uses the pages of The New York Times to obscure the truth about the fascist tendencies and expansionist goals of the Muslim Brotherhood and its founder, Hassan al-Banna.
John Esposito and Sheila B. Lalwani from the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University do the best they can to downplay Muslim extremism in an essay about that very subject. It's not enough.
Violence against Christians in the Middle East, which has long been a problem, has intensified in recent weeks. Here is a roundup websites providing information about anti-Christian violence in the region.
When Islamist terrorists murdered more than 50 Christians at a Church in Baghdad on Oct. 31, they overwhelmed the capacity of Western intellectuals to sweep Islamist violence under the rug.