A Los Angeles Times op-ed by Stephen Walt and John Mearsheimer spewed more of the authors anti-Israel inaccuracies and was accompanied by an anti-Semitic cartoon more at home in a neo-Nazi publication than a supposedly major newspaper. 
Boston's Old South Church is renting its worship space to Sabeel, an organization that traffics in anti-Judaic imagery and supports a one-state solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict. 
Long a forum for controversial views on the Middle East conflict, Worldview, a global affairs program produced by Chicago Public Radio station WBEZ, has in recent months featured a preponderance of anti-Zionists. 
Whose Land? Whose Promise? a book published by The Pilgrim Press, puts flesh-and-blood Jews living in Israel into a unique theological category deserving special judgement. 
Christiane Amanpour has two separate standards when it comes to emphasizing the religion of "God's Warriors." In the first segment, she repeats "God's Jewish Warriors" 22 times. In the segment about Muslims, she links "Muslim" and "Warriors" only five times. 
What is most striking in the first two segments of CNN's "God's Warriors" series is the different way Amanpour presents Jews and Muslims and their supporters. 
The New York Times ran yet another full page, anti-Israel ad by the Council for the National Interest, founded by Paul Findley. 
When German Bishop Gregor Maria Franz Hanke compared Israel's security measures to the Nazi campaign to liquidate Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto, he used rhetoric typically employed by anti-Zionists seeking to delegitimize Israel. 
Damaging misinformation is being conveyed about Israel not just in news stories, but in popular culture items as well, such as Oprah and Vogue magazines, and now a popular NBC police drama. 