Press and policymakers are revealing their bias against Jews and the Jewish state. And in so doing, they're fueling antisemitic attacks, CAMERA tells the National Review.
A recent Foreign Policy Magazine article depicts Israel as wantonly murdering journalists. But as CAMERA tells the Algemeiner, this is but part and parcel of an information operation aimed at portraying Israel as intentionally targeting journalists. And to carry it out, the media is portraying known as terrorists as 'journalists.'
It is curious for the self-styled intelligentsia, whether privileged Ivy League students or the editorial boards of famous newspapers, to prioritize advocating for terrorists. But it’s no accident. In fact, as CAMERA tells the Washington Times, it’s part of a longstanding trend.
Hamas intentionally targeted families on October 7. In a recent essay for the Washington Examiner magazine, CAMERA explains why. The terrorist group has created a new war crime, kinocide, and seeks to vanquish the very foundation of Jewish life.
The Washington Post is bleeding money and losing subscribers at an astonishing rate. The Post is turning to new leaders, and new programs, to recoup their losses. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner magazine, it is the newspaper's failure to abide by basic journalism standards that are the chief contributing factor.
Israel has been assailed for not getting aid to Gazans. Policymakers have picked up on this narrative, pushed by the mainstream press. But as CAMERA notes, it is deeply misleading.
The press has helped Hamas by playing into its narrative. Post columnists like Ishaan Tharoor and Karen Attiah have accused the Jewish state of genocide while actively obfuscating Israel's efforts to limit civilian casualties and Hamas's efforts to encourage them. As CAMERA tells the Washington Times, Hamas wants their human shields. And too many in the press want to shield Hamas.
The widely used IHRA definition of antisemitism was recently adopted by a major government in the Washington D.C. area. Unfortunately, the Washington Post omitted key details about the definition, including its history and use.