The Elders of Zion, a czarist forgery, contributed to antisemitism in pre-Holocaust Europe. The Elders, as they call themselves, are all too real, and -- despite their stated intention -- helping spread anti-Zionism. 
John Esposito and Sheila B. Lalwani from the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University do the best they can to downplay Muslim extremism in an essay about that very subject. It's not enough. 
Saree Makdisi, a radical UCLA professor, vilifies Palestinian negotiators as too moderate by falsely charging that the leaked "Palestine Papers" reveal that they agreed to cede West Bank settlements. 
Remember McCarthyism, smearing alleged bad guys with unsubstantiated charges? The Washington Post echoed "McCarthyist" charges against an Israeli parliamentary proposal without examining who made the claim.
It was a victory for Guardian and al Jazeera spin when some ostensibly objective media organizations were swayed by the advocacy journalism associated with the publication of the so-called "Palestine Papers." 
An editorial board review calls for The Encyclopedia of Race and Racism's error-filled article on Zionism, written by anti-Zionist extremist Noel Ignatiev, to be eliminated from the upcoming edition. 
On Jan. 20, NPR presented yet another report exemplifying its bias on the Arab Israeli conflict: A human interest story, devoid of essential facts and context, focused entirely on Palestinian grievances, with no Israeli voice, nor the reporter herself, providing a perspective, explanation or caveat on Israel's behalf. 
There are many inconsistencies in the accounts of those who say they were on the scene at Bilin with Abu Rahma, as questions continue to swirl around the circumstances of her death.