Just two days after the New York Times published an op-ed by Omer Bartov claiming that Israel was committing a genocide, NPR’s Morning Edition featured an interview with him to reiterate the same points.
If other scholars don’t agree with Bartov, perhaps it is because they recognize that Israel's calls to destroy Hamas are not evidence of genocidal intent.
The 10,000-word feature called "Crimes of the Century" by Suzy Hansen is not investigative journalism; it’s agitprop that fits right into Hamas’ campaign to vilify the Jewish state as genocidal and guilty of shattering the entire global legal order. Filled with factual errors, distortions and misrepresentations, the piece projects Hamas’ genocidal mission onto its victims.
The BBC’s Geneva correspondent published a report amplifying a UN official’s extreme accusations against Israel, without mentioning the October 7 massacre or the hostages still held by Hamas. CAMERA UK unpacks the omissions, distortions, and misleading portrayal of Francesca Albanese’s qualifications.
Ayman Mohyeldin’s comment that the Israeli Prime Minister may be “dog-walking” the American President fits squarely within the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism.
Many in the media and academia portray Israel as a colonialist implant. But a new book highlighting archaeological digs at the City of David shows otherwise. CAMERA reviews author Doron Spielman's new book, entitled When the Stones Speak, for the Washington Free Beacon.
Instead of equivocating on the target and source of the violence, the media should consider the role that the many false stories about Israel that have circulated since the start of the war have played in inciting such violence.
The false accusation of genocide is made for one reason: to attempt to pressure Israel to end the war without removing Hamas from power, so that the terror organization can rebuild and attack Israel again, as it has pledged to do and as history shows it has a record of doing.
