Monthly Archives: February 2009

Interpal, a member of the Interfaith Group for Morally Responsible Investment which pressures the Anglican church to divest from certain companies that work with Israel, has found itself criticised by the Charity Commission in a report this week, in which … Continue reading →

Stephen Sizer’s comparison between an Israeli comedian and a Holocaust denier doesn’t come across too well. Why the need to compare the denial of the mass slaughter of millions of Jews with an offensive comedy sketch broadcast on Israeli TV?

Richard Williamson, unlike most Catholic priests, denies the Holocaust. Yet it hasn’t been just Williamson’s Holocaust denial that has come in for criticism, but also the views of his ultra-conservative SSPX movement. On Comment Is Free, Francis Davis explains that: … Continue reading →

Ben White, the journalist who understands why some people are antisemites, has recently written an article for CommentIsFree entitled ‘The Real Israel/Palestine story is in the West Bank.’ Incidentally, Ben White is based in Sao Paolo, Brazil, and not Israel, … Continue reading →

Rev Stephen Sizer has many Jewish friends. We already know that Sizer is well-respected amongst Deborah Fink’s Jews for Justice for Palestinians and Jeff Halper’s Israeli Committee Against House Demolition. Yet you may not be aware that pretty soon, Rev … Continue reading →

Richard Williamson leaves Argentina. ModernityBlog has more.

Over at Harry’s Place, Habibi shows how the extremist Jew-hating Ismail Patel is speaking alongside Stephen Sizer. It’s worth reading the whole post in order to understand how truly sickening Ismail Patel’s worldview is – Patel cites Holocaust deniers, hosts … Continue reading →

They all have their ‘Protocols‘ moments…

Ben White, the journalist who understands why some people are antisemites, recently wrote a review of Patrick Sookhdeo’s Global Jihad for the Anglican website Fulcrum. The review has caused something of an uproar in the blogosphere, even reaching the echelons … Continue reading →