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Media watchdog group unveils billboard outside NY Times saying it burys news of attacks on Jewish people

CAMERA Op-Ed: The News Unfit to Print in The New York Times

By: Ricki Hollander May 6, 2021 0share The case of Jordan Burnette and his repeated attacks on synagogues in New York’s Bronx borough comes at a period when hate crimes against Jews in New York are at a high. Over a period of several nights in late April, the 29-year-old Burnette went on a vandalism spree, smashing windows, trashing prayer books, and inflicting considerable property damage in Jewish institutes in the Riverdale neighborhood, and causing apprehension and fear in the Jewish community. After an intensive search by the New York Police Department’s Hate Crime Unit, which released surveillance footage of the perpetrator attacking a synagogue, Burnette was arrested. Under the state’s new bail laws, however, he was subsequently released under supervision, due to return to court on May 7 to face multiple hate crimes charges.

The New York Times Strikes Israel Again

Patrick Kingsley is a 32-year-old British-born journalist, educated at Eton and Cambridge in English Literature. He formerly worked for The Guardian before he became the New York Times s bureau chief in Istanbul in 2017. He is now their bureau chief in

New York Times Finds Riverdale Synagogue Attacks Not 'Fit to Print' | Jewish & Israel News Algemeiner.com

The Times website provides a contact form for the newspaper’s new metro editor, James Dao. I wrote to him asking why the Times had decided to skip covering the attacks on the synagogues. He did not get back to me with an answer by deadline. That’s too bad; if he had, I’d have been happy to supply his side of the story. Richard J. Tofel, the longtime and extremely successful news executive, recently urged news organizations to “get serious about transparency” and abandon the “trust us” approach. Wrote Tofel, “It’s simply no longer correct that ‘the less said, the better.’ … In an institution that faces the public as much as does a newsroom, the most sophisticated instinct is one that favors transparency. If we want to regain the trust of our audience, after all, we need to trust them. That begins with sharing with them the facts as we find them.” The

How The New York Times' Misreporting Has Distorted History | Jewish & Israel News Algemeiner.com

The New York Times opinion writer accused of serving as an unregistered, paid foreign agent of Iran may have a. The seed for the book was planted when I stumbled across a footnote in a work of history about the Second World War, William Shirer’s famed “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich.” In the footnote, Shirer mentions that on the eve of the outbreak of the war, The New York Times erroneously reported that Poland had invaded Germany. I was shocked by this barely noticed fact. The story (told in horrifying detail in Chapter 1) opened my eyes to a different understanding of

'New York Times' is wrong and illogical regarding Iran nuke deal

‘New York Times’ is wrong and illogical regarding Iran nuke deal Featured Column ‘New York Times’ is wrong and illogical regarding Iran nuke deal Siding with Tehran, an editorial argues that the United States should offer to end most sanctions if Iran goes back to the terms of the agreement one it never adhered to from the start. The New York Times officially joined, really rejoined, the appeasement lobby with its latest editorial calling on the Biden administration to roll over to the Iranians to preserve former President Barack Obama’s sole foreign-policy “achievement,” the catastrophic 2015 nuclear deal. Echoing the agreement’s supporters, it falsely claims the Iranians complied with the JCPOA and adopts their position as acceptable.

The half-baked hazards of simplifying the Holocaust

Please note that the posts on The Blogs are contributed by third parties. The opinions, facts and any media content in them are presented solely by the authors, and neither The Times of Israel nor its partners assume any responsibility for them. Please contact us in case of abuse. In case of abuse, The author s father, German Jewish internee Otto Feuer of Buchenwald Concentration Camp, is interviewed following the camp s liberation by the US army in April 1945. (Screenshot) When I was a boy in Queens, my family subscribed to a newspaper that was delivered daily to our front steps by a kid on a bike with a big basket. The

Festival Retrospective Tribute Features Luminaries and Authorities

One of the advantages of virtual festival is the same advantage streaming services have over now old-school broadcast TV, which offers one-time programs available only at a specified time. While you watch our festival films on your own schedule, as you would with Netflix, you also benefit from the virtual festival’s ability to access a stellar list of international guests who could never converge in Boulder for an in-person event. Our esteemed tribute guest Pierre Sauvage not only agreed to spend the week with us, and to discuss the entirety of his work with our audience, but also to invite special guest speakers to comment on his films – contacts acquired over his 40-year career as a filmmaker and Holocaust authority.

The 9th Boulder Jewish Film Festival Boasts a Bevy of International Guests