The anti-Jewish bigotry that characterizes the Boycott Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement has become even more apparent as BDS activists have created a local map in Massachusetts to target Jews for being Jews. CAMERA’s backgrounder documents the fundamental anti-Jewish nature of this movement and how it has become a haven for anti-Semites to indulge their racism.
Blood libels are nurtured by hatred and weakened by exposure. In the second of our "Blood Libel" articles, we take a closer look at how Palestinian and BDS activists, in particular, have used the pandemic to libel and incite against Israel.
CAMERA's Adam Levick was interviewed by Olga Deutsch of NGO Monitor, where he discussed the erasure of Palestinian agency, and how media bias and the NGO network work hand in hand to shape and perpetuate an anti-Israel narrative.
The BBC is a public service. Licence fee payers do not pay for the personal views of elitist middle-class progressives, or payouts to victims of racist bullying. They pay for a service which provides impartial and accurate news and exists to inform and to educate. How long before they refuse to pay for it anymore.
CAMERA research is cited extensively in a new congressional report investigating antisemitism in K-12 schools, including the School District of Philadelphia.
If The Guardian is willing to platform Klein and Taylor without challenge, both of whom advance the belief in which global elites are united in the defence of an “Israeli ethnostate,” erase Hamas from the narrative entirely when deploying genocide libels, and posit antizionist Jews as the default Jewish opinion while defaming dissenters as “Jewish fascists,” at what point does the outlet cease to do its own “radical thinking” and instead become a platform undergirded by deep-seated antisemitic and conspiratorial claims?
A Haverford College religion professor was indicted for cyberstalking a colleague. The sheer volume and extreme nature of the antisemitic threats did not make it into The New York Times' reporting on it. Neither did the word "Jew."
In a country that has seen rampant antisemitic attacks, historical and October 7th revisionism, British broadcasters have a duty not to use passive constructions that obfuscate responsibility. They also have a duty not to platform, without due diligence checks, those on the “Palestinian side” who openly support and eulogise the very terrorist groups who committed the October 7th atrocities. If Sky News obsessively coalesces around “the other side” narrative and offers Jewish voices no reprieve, must we conclude that it was never on the side of massacred Jews at all?
On the third anniversary of the October 7 massacre, MS NOW featured an op-ed by reporter Ayman Mohyeldin, who has a history of peddling antisemitic tropes, prominently at the top of its website.
On Oct. 7, CAMERA's Adam Levick was interviewed by Israeli journalist Yaakov Lapin on his podcast The Rosshandler Report. They discussed how sections of the international media turned the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust into an unprovoked Israeli war against a faceless enemy.
The Guardian uncritically published an interview with Aimee Shalan, the incoming director of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, in which she repeated libels against Israel, and downplayed the extent to which the pro-Palestinian movement is compromised by antisemitism.
NPR and Rolling Stone interviewed Ms. Rachel, the popular children's YouTube entertainer, in advance of her first album's debut. Her sideshow activism for Gaza dominated the interviews, but Ms. Rachel was asked no hard questions. Sadly, she taught neither outlet that "J" is for "journalism."
