“It is critical that we do not continue to rely on failed systems that have further entrenched the Israeli-Palestinian conflict,” the legislators wrote.
“The city has been overrun with people openly calling for ‘intifada,’ which is Jew-hate,” a participant told JNS. “The city should be safe for everyone.”
The question is no longer merely about Israeli policy. It’s about whether Zionist Jews are regarded as legitimate participants in American public life.
This story, among others, highlights how these pieces aren’t an aberration. It’s part of a deeply ingrained editorial culture that eschews journalistic judgment and common sense.
Accusations once directed primarily at Israeli policy too frequently spill outward onto Jews more generally, collapsing distinctions between state, identity, politics, religion and ethnicity.
“It is critical that we do not continue to rely on failed systems that have further entrenched the Israeli-Palestinian conflict,” the legislators wrote.
“The city has been overrun with people openly calling for ‘intifada,’ which is Jew-hate,” a participant told JNS. “The city should be safe for everyone.”
The question is no longer merely about Israeli policy. It’s about whether Zionist Jews are regarded as legitimate participants in American public life.
This story, among others, highlights how these pieces aren’t an aberration. It’s part of a deeply ingrained editorial culture that eschews journalistic judgment and common sense.
Accusations once directed primarily at Israeli policy too frequently spill outward onto Jews more generally, collapsing distinctions between state, identity, politics, religion and ethnicity.
When will the press and international community stop accepting falsehoods, as if somehow those who live by a moral code that encourages the murder of innocents can be trusted as reliable and fair-minded conveyers of fact?