
Cartoons and Cartoonists


Oberlin Cementing its Reputation as a School Gone-off-the-Rails with Two Antisemitic Speakers
Updated: German Cartoon Depicts Israel as a Bloodthirsty Monster

Patrick Oliphant’s Ugly Cartoon Bias … Again

LA Times runs Anti-Semitic Cartoon with Inflammatory Op-Ed

Cartoon Double Standard at the Independent
Toles in a Cartoon World of His Own
Oliphant Cartoon Crosses Line
The political cartoonist Pat Oliphant's cartoons rely on classic images: Democrat as donkey; Republican as elephant. Recently, however, he evoked a more distrurbing image—one more commonly associated with Nazi propaganda or anti-Semitic rants of extremist Islamist clerics, in his portrayal of Jews as dogs.
USA Today Gets Unexpected Lesson
The February 13, 2004 edition of USA Today published as an advertisement a large editorial cartoon depicting Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon controlling the US media, a cartoon closely mirroring anti-Israeli, anti-American illustrations common in the Middle Eastern press and even neo-Nazi publications. CAMERA contacted the newspaper and was promised that future ads will be more closely scrutinized and vetted.
Evolution of a Cartoon
In recent months, many Americans have been dismayed to see mainstream media outlets publishing cartoons with anti-Israel and anti-Semitic images reminiscent of Nazi-era propaganda. The latest such drawing is one by syndicated cartoonist Tony Auth of United Press Syndicate in which a Star of David fences off Palestinians. Not only is the message about the purpose and impact of the fence completely inaccurate, its use of a Jewish religious symbol to excoriate the Jewish state evokes anti-Semitic cartoons popular in Nazi Germany and in the Arab press.
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