ipl-logo

'The New York Times Palestinian Strugle' By Holly Jackson

1054 Words5 Pages

The Arab/Israeli conflict refers to the ongoing political and territorial debate between the State of Israel and various Arab states, primarily the Palestinian people. The conflict has its roots in the late 19th and early 20th centuries when Zionist Jews began immigrating to Palestine with the aim of establishing a Jewish state. Since then, the conflict has resulted in numerous wars and peace negotiations, but a lasting resolution has yet to be achieved. There are several different points of view regarding the Arab/Israeli conflict, and understanding these perspectives is important for gaining an understanding of the conflict. The Israeli point of view is that the establishment of Israel as a Jewish state in 1948 was a necessary response …show more content…

From the point of view of Israelis, I decided to choose the article “THE New York Times DISTORTS THE PALESTINIAN STRUGGLE” by Holly Jackson. In the article, Holly Jackson identifies the bias against Palestine using a newspaper of international importance “the New York Times” as a case of study in the scope of a more significant problem of anti-Palestinian bias in American news coverage. She centers her analysis on two important periods of the Palestinian struggle: the First and Second Intifadas. She states that “Both created a rapid change and an increase in the global conversation about Israel and Palestine.”. The first intifada saw Palestinians use stones and Molotov cocktails against the Israeli forces. The result of the first intifada was an estimated 1,162–1,204 Palestinians killed. Among Israelis, 100 civilians and 60 IDF were killed often by militants outside the control of the Intifada, and more than 1,400 Israeli civilians and 1,700 soldiers were injured. The second …show more content…

Palestinians view the conflict as a struggle for self-determination and independence, and they argue that Israel has occupied their territories and violated their human rights. Palestinians believe that Israel must recognize their right to statehood and withdraw from the territories it occupied in the 1967 war. For the point of view of Palestinians, I decided to choose the article “Anti-Israel Media Bias: A Case Study” by Ben Harush, Sarah. This article argues that media coverage of Israel misshapes the public’s understanding of Israel. Its motives, create an obstacle to a peaceful resolution to the Israeli- Palestinian conflict. The author's purpose is that peace will not be successful with the continued dehumanization of the other side(Palestine). The media has the power to shift the narrative. It can provide a balanced account, and show the humanity of the other. She supports this argument by stating “the paper conducts a media analysis of both the articles and photographs from four different news media sources, the Associated Press, The New York Times, Reuters, and the Washington Post, using the Gaza Conflicts as case studies. The article analysis consists of a qualitative approach which identifies three consistent themes throughout all four sources during the 2014 Gaza Conflict. ”. Media “leads to rumors

Show More
Related

Summary Of Laughing Without An Accent By Firoozeh Dumas

1830 Words | 8 Pages

In America during the late 20th century, there was a growing disdain of Middle Easterners due to issues in the Middle East. A prominent example that Dumas discusses is the Iranian hostage crisis. She says how, as the crisis went on, there continued to be negative coverage of her home country. This negative coverage helped contribute to many people’s fears of the Middle East. She also makes a point of saying how, when Americans watch the news, “they’re really seeing the worst of every country” because “[o]nly bad news is news” (411).

Read More

Rumors Daniel Goleman Analysis

526 Words | 3 Pages

These rumors have been spread due to their ability to create a sense of anxiety among society. Studies have found that repeating rumors, “reassure people that they understand something that troubles them and perplexes them…” (Goleman 487) Next, Goleman includes a quote from Dr. Ralph Rosnow in order

Read More

DBQ Essay: War In Syria

422 Words | 2 Pages

War in Syria DBQ Essay Many things cause war, stuff like Revenge, beliefs, Arguments, racism. There has be more than five five wars in Syria. Things that causes violence are are the people, the government, Islamic groups, and terrorist. The people that start wars are the pro-government,while the Islamic groups have constantly in war with the anti government terrorists have been attacking everyone.

Read More

1948 Dbq

515 Words | 3 Pages

Creation of Israel in 1948 Jews had to leave Israel in the first place because they were forced from their homes by the Roman Empire. When the Jews returned to Israel in 1948, Palestinians were still living there. The return of the Jews was a problem because it caused war to break out between the Arabs and Israelis. Wars between the two are still occurring today.

Read More

Megyn Kelly On Bowe Bergdahl Analysis

447 Words | 2 Pages

Many people working in the news media claim that the press gives a perfectly objective and unbiased portrayal of events. Even the most sincerely objective reporters and editors express bias simply by choosing what facts to include and what to leave out when writing news stories. In the reporting of Bowe Bergdahl, bias can be seen. The report done by Megyn Kelly on Bowe Bergdahl shows more signs of bias then the report done by Jake Trapper. Through careful analysis, Megyn Kelly’s reporting seems more biased based on the emphasis of the story, tone, and the sources, words on the screen and the pictures on the screen.

Read More

Analysis Of Samira Ahmed's Love, Hate, And Other Filters

1468 Words | 6 Pages

Samira Ahmed’s realistic fiction novel, Love, Hate, and Other Filters, takes place in modern-day Chicago where a suicide bombing has engrossed the attention of America. Maya Aziz, a Muslim teenager, is targeted for her heritage while attempting to lead a life free of high school drama, controlling parents, and difficult relationships. As Maya copes with Islamophobia, prejudice against Muslims, she begins to understand the horrors and shortcomings of violence. One lesson the story suggests is that hatred is an infectious and blinding motive. From the very beginning of the story, readers are familiarized with the source of terrorism through thorough description and sentence structure.

Read More

Gregory Rodriguez Thesis

1530 Words | 7 Pages

Rodrigues continues by informing us of how people can be susceptible to believing in false rumors, as well as some of the reasons why we believe them. In an effort to support his case, Rodriguez references the works of other authors such as Cass Sunstein and Robert H. Knapp, both of which have explored the ways that our beliefs and worries affect our acceptance of false rumors. The spreading and believing in false rumors has always been and is still an issue in our society. People will always turn to rumors when things get complicated. The specific details of the rumors change from one rumor to the next, but the basic definition and causes will always be the same.

Read More

Analysis: All Quiet On The Western Front

1215 Words | 5 Pages

As a society we have become reliant on the media for information on what is going on in our world. This focus on media gives people a new perspective on a topic that can get them to change how they feel about these important events. Whether it’s movies, books, television, or even the news of the time period, people will absorb a new piece of media that changes how they see things in society. This also lead to more controversial topics becoming popular due to people infusing these topics with their own opinions that are rooted in memorable narratives and reporting. This is best shown during a time of a lot of media incorporating anti-war narratives, which while not new, was brought up heavily again in the controversy of the Vietnam War, with

Read More

Hillary Clinton's Foreign Policy Memoir, Hard Choices

694 Words | 3 Pages

Clinton exclaims in her memoir Hard Choices she expresses, “it would become increasingly difficult and eventually impossible to maintain its status as both a democracy and a Jewish state. Sooner or later, Israelis would have to choose one or the other or let the Palestinians have a state of their own”. With Israel initially refusing the request to freeze the settlement construction in the Palestinian territories, causing a personal standoff between President Obama and

Read More

Kim Chernin

476 Words | 2 Pages

Israel has surprisingly survived all the pain and suffering that they have endured over what is said to be, “60 years”, (Joshua London). Yet after all this time of pain and suffering, the Israelis still haven’t learned to change their ways. Israelis leaders haven’t fulfilled their promises, and what they said to be an aging process of peace, hasn’t even made any change at all. The Palestinian Authority or PA is ruled by Israeli leader,

Read More

Dbq Essay On The Holocaust

1112 Words | 5 Pages

Israel is a sign of the Jewish transformation from helpless to self independence. '' Three times a day they prayed for the restoration of Jerusalem... These problems will not arise if a home be found for them which will be legally recognized as Jewish” ( Source G). The Jewish people went from praying for the restoration of their nation to being given one recognized as a Jewish state. They were given an opportunity to rebuild themselves, their families, and their religion in a new peaceful country long dreamed of. "...shown during two thousand years of appalling and suffering… the new Jewish state, with its superior institutions had become a reality” ( Source D ).

Read More

The West And The Rest Speech Analysis

1453 Words | 6 Pages

However, what the media didn’t always illustrate was the number of anti war protests, and rallies. These individuals who thought the war would hurt the country were set aside in order to promote the ideas of the majority. In the conversation between Andre Vltchek and Noam Chomsky they discuss censorship in the media and how “you have two choices, to either repeat propaganda, repeat standard doctrine, or sound like a lunatic”. Throughout the conversation both men elaborate on how they personally have faced censorship and been told they are prohibited to say something just because it might not be directly read off of a teleprompter. Although, there is a different perspective that was not represented on the American news stations.

Read More

Agenda Setting Theory

1289 Words | 6 Pages

Agenda setting theories focus on the impact media coverage exerts on the public agenda. The concept of framing directs its interest to the frames used in media, how these got construed, and which aspects are articulated within. In consequence, framing extended the assumptions outlined in agenda setting theories (Scheufele 1999,103-104) The convergence of both concepts though holds opportunities to acquire greater knowledge of how presentations of reality are dependent on channels of communication and the frames used within these channels (McCombs; Ghanem 2001, 67-68). As mentioned earlier, drone operations are conducted in great secrecy, and obtaining assured information is very difficult to obtain.

Read More

Realism Theory In The Israel And Palestine Conflict

1316 Words | 6 Pages

Ben Gurion states the essential problem in Israel/Palestine: “we and they want the same thing: We both want Palestine. And that is the fundamental conflict.” (Shlaim, 2001, p. 18) For both Israelis and Palestinians it is nationalist conflict, there is a clear reason in the action of both parties, a territorially secure state. Yet, both Israel and Hamas seem to accept that negotiation is the eventual end through which to meet their nationalist ends (Hroub, 2006; Shlaim, 2001).

Read More

Examples Of Quantitative Content Analysis

1827 Words | 8 Pages

Research question no. 1: What were the most written about topic in articles related to the invasion to Iraq? Research question no. 2: What type of sources the journalists used? Hypotheses no. 1: The journalists were accused of marginalizing voices against the war.

Read More

More about 'The New York Times Palestinian Strugle' By Holly Jackson

Related Topics

Open Document