query: the b'nai b'rith anti-defamation league focuses on what kind of issues

pos: Anti-Defamation League Anti-Defamation League The Anti-Defamation League (ADL; formerly known as the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith) is an international Jewish non-governmental organization based in the United States. The ADL states that it "fights anti-Semitism and all forms of bigotry, defends democratic ideals, and protects civil rights for all", doing so through "information, education, legislation, and advocacy". Founded in late September 1913 by the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, a Jewish service organization in the United States, its original mission statement was "to stop, by appeals to reason and conscience and, if necessary, by appeals to law, the defamation of the Jewish

pos: Anti-Defamation League labeling a nasty neighborhood feud as an anti-Semitic event" and upheld most of Quigley's $10 million lawsuit for defamation. According to a report in the "Rocky Mountain News", with accrued interest, the judgment amounted to more than $12 million. In 1974, ADL national leaders Arnold Forster and Benjamin R. Epstein published a book called "The New Anti-Semitism" (New York, 1974), arguing that a new kind of anti-Semitism is on the rise. In 1982, ADL national leader Nathan Perlmutter and his wife, Ruth Ann Perlmutter, released a book entitled "The Real Anti-Semitism in America" (New York, 1982). In 2003, ADL's national

pos: Search for the Truth (film) stated, "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has weathered such attacks throughout its history. At a time when the Church is growing strongly throughout the world, it’s not surprising that some groups try to curb that growth in such ways." The Anti-Defamation League, an advocacy group which fights anti-Semitism, condemned the video as "nothing more than 'Mormon bashing'." Bill Straus, Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League, stated, "This is the same kind of plain, old-fashioned Mormon-bashing that Jim Robertson and his group have been spewing for over a quarter-of-a-century. The only difference is that back then, it was

pos: Anti-Defamation League pointed out that the genocide had been documented as a fact by many prominent historians, and that Congress recognizes all sorts of people's history, including resolutions commemorating the victims of the Holocaust, Foxman replied: "You're not suggesting that an Armenian Genocide is the same as the Holocaust, are you?" Anti-Defamation League The Anti-Defamation League (ADL; formerly known as the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith) is an international Jewish non-governmental organization based in the United States. The ADL states that it "fights anti-Semitism and all forms of bigotry, defends democratic ideals, and protects civil rights for all", doing so through "information,

pos: Anti-Defamation League Benjamin R. Epstein published a book called "The New Anti-Semitism" (New York, 1974), arguing that a new kind of anti-Semitism is on the rise. In 1982, ADL national leader Nathan Perlmutter and his wife, Ruth Ann Perlmutter, released a book entitled "The Real Anti-Semitism in America" (New York, 1982). In 2003, ADL's national director Abraham Foxman published "Never Again? The Threat of the New Anti-Semitism" (San Francisco, 2003), where, on page 4, he states: "We currently face as great a threat to the safety and security of the Jewish people as the one we faced in the 1930s—if not a

pos: American Italian Anti-Defamation League "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" and other instances of anti-Semitism. The suit was based on the purported appropriation of the ADL's name in a way which would likely cause confusion between the two groups by members of the general public. The Italian group relinquished the name and eventually dissolved. American Italian Anti-Defamation League The American Italian Anti-Defamation League was a political advocacy group formed by a group of Italian Americans from New York City in 1967. They held a concert in New York City where Frank Sinatra, the national chairman, played for an audience of 20,000. The group's ostensible

pos: Criticism of Human Rights Watch Minister Binyamin Netanyahu Mark Regev said: "We discovered during the Gaza operation and the Second Lebanon War that these organizations come in with a very strong agenda, and because they claim to have some kind of halo around them, they receive a status that they don't deserve," referring to HRW and Amnesty International allegations of human-rights violations by Israeli forces during those conflicts. The organization has also been accused of ignoring anti-Semitism or being anti-Semitic itself. In a 2005 speech to the Anti-Defamation League former Spanish Foreign Minister Ana Palacio said, "NGOs like Human Rights Watch or Amnesty International pay

pos: Yale Initiative for the Interdisciplinary Study of Antisemitism National Director of the Anti-Defamation League, Abraham Foxman, stated, "Especially at a time when anti-Semitism continues to be virulent and anti-Israel parties treat any effort to address issues relating to anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism as illegitimate, Yale’s decision is particularly unfortunate and dismaying." Others alleged that Yale's decision to close YIISA was political in nature, owing to the Initiative's controversial discussion of Muslim antisemitism. Abby Wisse Schachter, a commentator at the "New York Post" wrote that Yale "almost certainly" terminated the program because it "refused to ignore the most virulent, genocidal and common form of Jew-hatred today: Muslim anti-Semitism." Walter Reich,

pos: Abraham Foxman of any sect or body of citizens". Fareed Zakaria, a recipient of ADL's Hubert H. Humphrey First Amendment Freedoms Prize, has returned the prize and its $10,000 honorarium, saying that he "cannot in good conscience hold onto the award or the honorarium that came with it". Zakaria has "urged the ADL to reverse its decision". "Defamation" (2009): Filmmaker Yoav Shamir profiles Anti-Defamation League director Abraham Foxman in this documentary about anti-Semitism. Abraham Foxman Abraham Henry Foxman (born May 1, 1940) is an American lawyer and activist. He was National Director of the Anti-Defamation League from 1987 to 2015, and is

pos: Big Brother 8 (U.S.) Hollywood news conglomeration Defamer criticized Amber's sentiments. Notably, aggregate TMZ reported about Amber's remarks, especially those about being able to recognize a Jew by the size of their nose or their last name. Abraham Foxman, National Director of the Anti-Defamation League told the website: "It's offensive. It's part of the unintended consequences of the communications revolution. Anybody can say what they do - but reality shows are now giving license to these expressions of anti-Semitism. Now, all of a sudden, the world is privy to their bigotry and it's on national television... then enhanced on YouTube. What they've done is

pos: Racism in Asia hold a stereotypical view of Jews as the model of academic excellence as well as Jews being very intelligent. Conversely, a survey by the Anti-Defamation League found that 53% of South Koreans show anti-semitic tendencies. However, the half-Jewish journalist Dave Hazzan investigated on this result and found no anti-semitism in South Korea. Moreover, Abe Foxman, head of the Anti-Defamation League, admitted that cultural norms affected the respondents' answers which has to be considered in future surveys. Malaysia is a multi–ethnic country, with Malays making up the majority—close to 52% of the 28 million population. About 30% of the population are

pos: Pat Buchanan reply. In 1991 William F. Buckley, Jr. wrote a 40,000-word "National Review" article discussing anti-Semitism among conservative commentators focused largely on Buchanan; the article and many responses to it were collected in the book "In Search of Anti-Semitism" (1992). He concluded: "I find it impossible to defend Pat Buchanan against the charge that what he did and said during the period under examination amounted to anti-Semitism." The Anti-Defamation League has called Buchanan an "unrepentant bigot" who "repeatedly demonizes Jews and minorities and openly affiliates with white supremacists." "There's no doubt," said Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Charles Krauthammer, "he makes subliminal appeals

pos: Anti-Defamation League and criticism of Israel cross the line into anti-Semitism. The Anti-Defamation League states: Criticism of particular Israeli actions or policies in and of itself does not constitute anti-Semitism. Certainly the sovereign State of Israel can be legitimately criticized just like any other country in the world. However, it is undeniable that there are those whose criticism of Israel or of "Zionism" is used to mask anti-Semitism. The ADL gives out its Courage to Care Award to honor rescuers of Jews during the Holocaust. Since 2010, the ADL has published a list of the "ten leading organizations responsible for maligning Israel

pos: Anti-Defamation League forever to unjust and unfair discrimination against and ridicule of any sect or body of citizens. The Anti-Defamation League was founded by B'nai B'rith as a response to attacks on Jews; the recent conviction of Leo Frank was mentioned by Adolf Kraus when he announced the creation of the ADL. The stated purpose of the ADL is to fight: anti-Semitism and all forms of bigotry (in the United States) and abroad, combat international terrorism, probe the roots of hatred, advocate before the United States Congress, come to the aid of victims of bigotry, develop educational programs, and serve as a

pos: Sigmund Livingston situation with a fellow attorney, Adolph Kraus, the president of B'nai B'rith, and on September 17, 1913, Livingston founded the Anti-Defamation League, at that time a committee of the Chicago B'nai B'rith ("Jews Organize" 8; Hutchings, 11). Livingston was known as a tireless advocate for tolerance, speaking out against anti-Semitism all over the United States, through speaking engagements and conferences. Under his leadership, the Anti-Defamation League was able to address stereotypes in the popular culture, as well as in academia. For example, in 1930, the ADL was able to persuade Roget's Thesaurus to remove an objectionable portion from its pages:

pos: Harry Elmer Barnes "needled Vansittart into action". Barnes wrote further: If I could raise money enough for a real defense we could make this an international "cause celebre", but I cannot fight the thirty million dollars now in the coffers of the Anti-Defamation League to be used for character assassination on empty pockets. If we let them get away with this, we are licked from the start.The American historian Deborah Lipstadt has documented that the Anti-Defamation League had nothing to do with Vansittart or his libel suit against Barnes. She says that Barnes' claims otherwise were a sign of his anti-Semitism. In 1940,

pos: Ireland–Israel relations Europe's countries to a radical and uncompromising approach". The unnamed official made an accusation that "the Irish government is feeding its people with anti-Israel hatred" and that "what we are seeing here is clear anti-Semitism." The subsequent survey by the Anti-Defamation League of worldwide anti-Semitism proved that the unnamed source was incorrect, since Ireland was found to have less anti-Semitism than the average of European countries and a more favourable view of Israel. Additionally, an official from the Irish Foreign Affairs Department countered that "the Government is critical of Israeli policies in the occupied Palestinian territories. It is not hostile

pos: Kaddish (The X-Files) such, the episode's title is a reference to the Jewish mourning prayer service. Gordon's original version of the script called for both the protagonists and the antagonists to be African Americans, and the main protagonist to be a "Louis Farrakhan-like" character. Gordon later rewrote the script because he realized "black anti-Semitism is a very subtle and difficult subject and not what I needed in my dramatic structure." Gordon wanted much of his episode to focus on anti-Semitism, thereby contrasting sharply with the episode's main theme about love. To create Brunjes's propaganda, Gordon reached out to the Anti-Defamation League and requested

pos: American Renaissance (magazine) think tank. Whether or not it survives, and in what form, genuinely matters." The American non-governmental organization Anti-Defamation League describes "American Renaissance" as a "white supremacist journal". The ADL also writes that "Taylor eschews anti-Semitism. Seeing Jews as white, greatly influential and the "conscience of society", Taylor rather seeks to partner with Jews who share his views on race and racial diversity" and "Jews have been speakers and/or participants at all eight American Renaissance conferences" although controversy followed accusations by David Duke, who was not a scheduled presenter, at the 2006 conference. "American Renaissance" has held conferences since 1994. Anti-racist

pos: Anti-Defamation League faced criticism from a range of organizations and individuals for its positions, including its former denial of the Armenian Genocide, charges of defamation, and allegations that the organization conflates opposition to Israel with anti-Semitism. Founded in late September 1913 by B'nai B'rith, with Sigmund Livingston as its first leader, the ADL's charter states, The immediate object of the League is to stop, by appeals to reason and conscience and, if necessary, by appeals to law, the defamation of the Jewish people. Its ultimate purpose is to secure justice and fair treatment to all citizens alike and to put an end

pos: Anti-Defamation League for conflating it with anti-Israel bias. Allan Brownfeld writes that Forster and Epstein's new definition of antisemitism trivialized the concept by turning it into "a form of political blackmail" and "a weapon with which to silence any criticism of either Israel or U.S. policy in the Middle East", while Edward S. Shapiro, in "A Time for Healing: American Jewry Since World War II", has written that, "Forster and Epstein implied that the new anti-Semitism was the inability of Gentiles to love Jews and Israel enough". Norman Finkelstein claims that organizations such as the Anti-Defamation League have brought forward charges of

neg: Sol Polk showman and master merchandiser for his innovative and bold marketing campaigns. He was one of the first to advertise in color on television which helped to fuel the purchase of color television. In 1957, he offered a job to the unemployed Lord Mayor of Dublin and in 1966, he bought 250,000 pineapples and handed them out to customers. In 1958, Polk won the Mr. Big Heart Award for civic and charitable work in the March of Dimes campaign. In 1966, he received the B`nai B`rith Humanitarian Award. Polk was a member of the Standard Club, the Covenant Club and the

neg: Adolph Botnick Louisiana State University. Botnick was recruited by the Anti-Defamation League in 1961 and took a position in their Atlanta, Georgia office. In 1964 he became the Anti-Defamation League's regional director for New Orleans and held this position until his retirement in 1992. He died at the age of 71, leaving behind his wife, three children, and eight grandchildren. He worked with the Anti-Defamation League and is the namesake for the Anti-Defamation League's annual A. I. Botnick Torch of Liberty Award Dinner. Adolph Botnick Adolph Ira "A. I." "B" Botnick (August 17, 1924 – October 8, 1995) was a Jewish activist

neg: Anti-Arabism Mary Rose Oakar as president. ADC claims that is at the forefront in addressing anti-Arabism - discrimination and bias against Arab Americans. Founded in 1985 by James Zogby, a prominent Democrat, the Arab American Institute (AAI) states that it is a partisan non-profit, membership organization and advocacy group based in Washington, D.C. that focuses on the issues and interests of Arab-Americans nationwide. The AAI also conducts research related to anti-Arabism in the United States. The Anti-Defamation League identifies the Arab American Institute as an anti-Israel protest organization. According to an AAI 2007 poll of Arab-Americans: The Council on American-Islamic Relations

neg: Vaccine-induced seropositivity VISP varied depending on what kind of vaccine the participants received. When a person gets a hepatitis B vaccine then the most common test for hepatitis B will show them to be positive. The usual course of action in this case is to give the person a panel of tests for HBsAg, anti-HBc, and anti-HBs (hepatitis B surface antigen, anti-hepatitis B core, and anti-hepatitis B surface). A person who has never been exposed to hepatitis B but has gotten the vaccine will be positive for anti-HBs but negative for the other two tests in the panel. Other combinations of positive

neg: Arab American Institute Arab American Institute Founded in 1985, the Arab American Institute is a non-profit membership organization based in Washington D.C. that focuses on the issues and interests of Arab-Americans nationwide. James Zogby, brother of pollster John Zogby, is founder and president of the AAI. The organization seeks to increase the visibility of Arab-American involvement and candidates in the American political system. It issues "Action Alerts" to its members much like the Anti-defamation League when issues of particular concern arise. According to its website the organization develops policy initiatives much in the manner of a think tank and encourages its members to

neg: .nai Conference. The conference was held on May 13-16, 1999 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and was organized by the National Indian Telecommunications Institute (NITI), a private non-profit organization that employs advanced technology to serve American Indians, Alaskan Natives, and Native Hawaiians in the areas of education, economic development, language and cultural preservation, tribal policy issues and self-determination. See the Call for Papers, originally published on the NATIVE_NEWS listserv. A related effort, also a work product of the Tribal Law mailing list, was an ICANN VI-B(3)(b)(7) Constituency Application for an Indigenous Intellectual Property Constituency. The geographic scope of the .nai proposal is

neg: Uhuru Movement of both the Uhuru Movement and Yeshitela's conduct. The Uhuru Movement came to national attention during the 2008 Presidential campaign season when they interrupted Barack Obama at a town hall meeting in St. Petersburg, Florida, and questioned the candidate with the question, "What about the black community?" alleging that he was not speaking out for Africans on issues such as police brutality, high unemployment, predatory lending, and Hurricane Katrina. The group was criticized by the Anti-Defamation League for engaging in demonstrations on January 3, 2009 in St. Petersburg, Florida which the ADL claims encouraged anti-Israel and anti-Zionist rallies. In 2009,

neg: Kaboom: The Suicide Bombing Game Psychologist David Walsh stated it was an example of particularly tasteless games that numb people to violence, though did not call for its removal, citing free speech. An Anti-Defamation League spokesperson stated: "It’s disgusting and sick and it’s offensive, and no matter what your politics are, there can be no kind of justification or rationalization for this kind of hate", and U.S. Representative Nita Lowey stated ""Kaboom!" trivializes the heinous act of killing and maiming innocent people." Lowey wrote a letter to Newgrounds asking them to remove the game from their site. Newgrounds refused, however, on the grounds of free

neg: Press TV Iran." The two networks focus on "difficult issues in the Middle East such as the United States’ occupation of neighbouring Iraq and the Shiite question." Currently, viewers can watch Press TV and the English, Arabic, and Spanish-language versions of its sister networks iFilm and Hispan TV on numerous free-to-air satellites worldwide. Official satellite footprint maps and satellite enthusiast-maintained transponder change notifications are also available and may at times be necessary to consult. In 2012, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) issued a report alleging that Press TV has been broadcasting what the ADL says are examples of anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and opinions.

neg: Politico Nova), and a new "Quick Pops" feed of breaking news stories. "Politico" editor Michael Hirsh resigned in November 2016 after publishing the home address of white nationalist Richard B. Spencer on Facebook. "Politico Magazine" published an article in April 2017 purporting to show long-term links between U.S. President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Jewish outreach organization Chabad-Lubavitch. The article was widely condemned, with the head of the Anti-Defamation League, Jonathan Greenblatt, saying that it "evokes age-old myths about Jews". Cambridge Analytica micro-targeted pro-Trump and anti-Clinton with native advertising and sponsored or branded content on Politico. As of

neg: Kevin MacDonald (evolutionary psychologist) Kevin MacDonald (evolutionary psychologist) Kevin B. MacDonald (born January 24, 1944) is an American psychologist. He is a retired professor of psychology at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB), best known for writings that characterize Jewish behavior as a "group evolutionary strategy". His work has received support from anti-Semitic and white supremacist groups. According to "Undark Magazine", MacDonald's work "has been dismissed for decades as anti-Semitic pseudoscience". MacDonald is the editor of the "Occidental Observer", which he says covers "white identity, white interests, and the culture of the West". He is described by the Anti-Defamation League as having "become a

neg: Anti-Defamation League hope that people of all faiths will similarly repudiate "The Godmakers" as defamatory and untrue, and recognize it for what it truly represents - a challenge to the religious liberty of all. One of the ADL's major focuses is religious freedom for people of all faiths. In the context of public schools, the ADL has taken the position that because creationism and intelligent design are religious beliefs, and the government is prohibited from endorsing the beliefs of any particular religion, they should not be taught in science classrooms: "The U.S. Constitution guarantees the rights of Americans to believe the religious

neg: Gilad Atzmon racial origins." Several of Atzmon's statements regarding Jews and Judaism have led to allegations of antisemitism. Both the Anti-Defamation League and the Southern Poverty Law Center describe Atzmon as antisemitic. According to B. Lana Guggenheim, Atzmon is "widely derided as anti-Semitic for his conspiratorial views concerning a shadowy Jewish global cabal". In 2004 the Board of Deputies of British Jews criticized Atzmon for saying, "I'm not going to say whether it is right or not to burn down a synagogue, I can see that it is a rational act." Atzmon responded in a letter to "The Observer" that "since Israel

neg: With Open Gates attacks. The video was composed of footage from news reports and interviews. It had over 2 million views when it was removed by YouTube following allegations of copyright infringement; it quickly reappeared on other social media sites. Vice Media described the video as "a racist propaganda film.". The Anti-Defamation League called it "a virulently anti-refugee propaganda video.". Steve Deace write a column about the video in the Washington Times. With Open Gates "With Open Gates:The Forced Collective Suicide of European Nations," is a 2015 anti-immigration video released during the European migrant crisis. The video focuses on the perceived threat posed

neg: American Italian Anti-Defamation League American Italian Anti-Defamation League The American Italian Anti-Defamation League was a political advocacy group formed by a group of Italian Americans from New York City in 1967. They held a concert in New York City where Frank Sinatra, the national chairman, played for an audience of 20,000. The group's ostensible purpose was to prevent Italian Americans as a group from being defamed, primarily by being uniformly stereotyped as all being involved with or related to persons or activities associated with the Mafia. They were sued by the original Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish organization founded to discredit the blood libel, the

neg: What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am) What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am) "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)" is a 1964 single written by Ray Whitley and recorded by The Tams. The single was their most successful release on both the United States R&B and pop charts. "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)" went to number one on the "Cash Box" R&B chart and peaked at number nine on the "Billboard" Hot 100. this track was one of the many hit records recorded at Rick Hall's FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Musicians on this track included

neg: So What? (Anti-Nowhere League song) use the Metallica version as outro music played over the sound system at their concerts. So What? (Anti-Nowhere League song) "So What?" is a song written by the British punk band the Anti-Nowhere League. The song first appeared as the B-side of the band's debut 7" single "Streets of London", in 1981. It was added as a bonus track to "We Are...The League"s re-release in 2001. The song was written, according to the band, after sitting in a pub one night and hearing two men try to out do each other with stories of past experiences. The song is therefore

neg: So What? (Anti-Nowhere League song) So What? (Anti-Nowhere League song) "So What?" is a song written by the British punk band the Anti-Nowhere League. The song first appeared as the B-side of the band's debut 7" single "Streets of London", in 1981. It was added as a bonus track to "We Are...The League"s re-release in 2001. The song was written, according to the band, after sitting in a pub one night and hearing two men try to out do each other with stories of past experiences. The song is therefore a retort to people who tell embellished stories to make themselves appear better than the

neg: Innocence of Muslims and was paid by an individual identified only as "Joseph". The advertisements were noted by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), whose Islamic affairs director stated, "When we saw the advertisement in the paper, we were interested in knowing if it was some kind of pro-jihadist movie." Brian Donnelly, a guide for a Los Angeles based tour of famous crime scenes who noticed the poster advertising at the Vine Theater, said, "I didn't know if it was a good thing or a bad thing. We didn't know what it was about because we can't read Arabic." The earlier version of the film

neg: Pepe the Frog a journalist believe that online Trump supporters are largely a group of meme-jihadis who use a cartoon frog to push Nazi propaganda. Because this was funny to me." The Anti-Defamation League, an American organization opposed to antisemitism, included Pepe in its hate symbol database but noted that most instances of Pepe were not used in a hate-related context. In January 2017, in a response to "pundits" calling on Theresa May to disrupt Trump's relationship with Russia, the Russian Embassy in the United Kingdom tweeted an image of Pepe. White supremacist Richard B. Spencer, during a street interview after Trump's inauguration,

neg: The Valachi Papers (book) possibly encourage other criminal informers to step forward. Author Peter Maas, who broke Valachi’s story in "The Saturday Evening Post", was assigned the job of editing the manuscript and permitted to interview Valachi in his Washington, D.C., jail cell. The American Italian Anti-Defamation League promoted a national campaign against the book on the grounds that it would reinforce negative ethnic stereotypes. If the book’s publication was not stopped they would appeal directly to the White House. Katzenbach reversed his decision to publish the book after a meeting with President Lyndon B. Johnson, an action that embarrassed the Justice Department. In

neg: Denzil Meuli and urged readers to "think of "Zealandia"" as "simply an unusual kind of parish and yourself as its parishioners". Meuli's editorials were more traditionally apologetic and less concerned with social issues. He took more combative positions on issues like abortion. At the same time he reactivated the anti-Communist crusade and used publications including those of B. A. Santamaria given to him by Liston. Reports in "Zealandia", under Meuli, attempted to describe Murray's assignment to parish duties as "ordinary clerical change". But this was not the way that the Catholic community viewed the situation, especially following so closely the dismissal of

neg: Anti-Defamation League what they discovered. The longest-lived and most effective of these American Jewish resistance organizations was the Los Angeles Jewish Community Committee (LAJCC), which was backed financially by the Jewish leaders of the motion picture industry. The day-to-day operations of the LAJCC were supervised by a Jewish attorney, Leon L. Lewis. Lewis was uniquely qualified to combat the rise of Nazism in Los Angeles, having served as the first national secretary of the Anti-Defamation League in Chicago from 1925-1931. From 1934-1941, the LAJCC maintained its undercover surveillance of the German-American Bund, the Silver Shirts and dozens of other pro-Nazi, nativist groups

neg: Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center dialogue with them on this issue." Anti-Defamation League Backgrounder on Sabeel (2008): http://www.adl.org/main_Interfaith/sabeel_backgrounder.htm Sabeel's Response to Anti-Defamation League Listing: http://fosna.org/content/fosna-makes-top-10 Judeo-Christian Alliance Primer on Sabeel: www.judeo-christianalliance.org/materials/SabeelPrimer.doc Liberation Theology in the Middle East http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=22575 The Theology of Sabeel: What We Believe, by Rev. Naim Ateek: https://web.archive.org/web/20110724031323/http://fosna.org/faq/could-you-provide-summary-sabeels-theology Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center Sabeel (Arabic 'the way' and also 'a channel' or 'spring') Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center is a Christian liberation theology organization based in Jerusalem. It was founded by Palestinian Anglican priest, Rev. Naim Ateek, the former Canon of St. George’s Cathedral in Jerusalem. An official partner of the Presbyterian Church USA,

neg: All About Eve (album) Wayne Hussey lent his backing vocals to the song "Shelter from the Rain". Hussey and his bandmate Simon Hinkler also produced "Lady Moonlight". "She Moves Through the Fair" is the only non-All About Eve composition on the album, it being a traditional Irish folk song. One of the B-Sides to the single "What Kind of Fool" was "The Garden of Jane Delawney", originally by Trees. On 25 September 2015, the album was reissued with 12" versions of some tracks, including singles and B-sides, as part of Universal UMC "Re-Presents" series. Re-Issues notes disc one: Tracks 1-6, 9-14, 16, 17 by

neg: With Open Gates With Open Gates "With Open Gates:The Forced Collective Suicide of European Nations," is a 2015 anti-immigration video released during the European migrant crisis. The video focuses on the perceived threat posed by mass migration. It was widely condemned by the left. According to the Anti-Defamation League, the video originated on in a discussion forum on 8chan, in a subforum entitled “Politically Incorrect,” where it was created by a group of users led by one with the screen name "Gex." It was featured on websites including Breitbart News.. The number of viewings surged in the wake of the November 2015 Paris

neg: Marcus Kaufman monumental. They can be such worthwhile concepts as "an appreciation of beauty, love of family, a recognition or fulfillment of duty or loyalty, a love of excellence, or an admiration of and appreciation for achievement." Two awards are named in Kaufman's honor: Kaufman Campbell Award- Presented by the San Bernardino County Bar Association in honor of Marcus M. Kaufman and Joseph B. Campbell. This award is given to the judges who have demonstrated the highest standards of judicial excellence in the pursuit of justice while exemplifying courtesy, integrity, wisdom and impartiality. Marcus Kaufman Jurisprudence Award- Presented by the Anti-Defamation League

neg: Alan B. Miller an Honorary Doctorate from the University of South Carolina, and was awarded the Ellis Island Medal of Honor in recognition of his "exceptional humanitarian efforts and outstanding contributions to the country" through healthcare. He is a past recipient of the Americanism Award from the Anti-Defamation League. In 1999, he received the William & Mary Medallion, the highest award presented to alumni. In October 2007, the college awarded him the T.C. and Elizabeth Clarke Business medallion, the school’s highest honor for business achievement. Miller received the George Washington University President’s Medal in 2002. He also received the Chairman’s Award from the

neg: False light of false light vary considerably, even among those jurisdictions which do recognize this Tort. Generally, these elements consist of the following: Some U.S. state courts have ruled that false light lawsuits brought under their states' laws must be rewritten as defamation lawsuits; these courts generally base their opinion on the premises that a) any publication or statement giving rise to a false-light claim will also give rise to a defamation claim, such that the set of statements creating false light is necessarily, although not by definition, entirely within the set of statements constituting defamation; and b) the standard of what

neg: Antisemitism in the United States the claims that "Jews have too much power in the business world", "Jews are more willing to use shady practices to get what they want", and "Jews always like to be at the head of things". Other issues that garner attention is the assertion of excessive Jewish influence in American cinema and news media. Polls and studies over the past two decades point to a steady decrease in antisemitic attitudes, beliefs, and manifestations among the American public. A 1992 survey by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith (ADL) showed that about 20% of Americans — between 30 and 40 million

neg: 9/11 conspiracy theories Thierry Meyssan. Adherents of the 9/11 Truth movement come from diverse social backgrounds. The movement draws adherents from people of diverse political beliefs including liberals, conservatives, and libertarians. Anti-Defamation League has named Alan Sabrosky as a key figure in anti-Semitic 9/11 conspiracy theories. Among the organizations that actively discuss and promote such theories are Architects & Engineers for 9/11 Truth, a group that focuses on the collapse of the World Trade Center buildings; 9/11 Truth, founded in 2004; Scholars for 9/11 Truth, founded in 2005, and Scholars for 9/11 Truth & Justice, a group that split from "Scholars for 9/11

neg: Richard B. Spencer enter the race. Spencer believes in white pride and the unification of a pan-European "white race" in a "potential racial empire" resembling the Roman Empire. In an interview with CNN, he was criticized for an apparent inconsistency or lack of clarity in his definition of white, with his interviewer noting that Spencer defined Syrians as white in the context of Steve Jobs's role in developing the iPhone, but described them as a non-white presence in Europe in the context of the Syrian refugee crisis. In 2013, the Anti-Defamation League called Spencer a leader in white supremacist circles and said that

neg: Alt-right published usage of the phrase in its current context according to "Slate". In 2009, two more posts at "Taki's Magazine" (one by Patrick J. Ford and the other by Jack Hunter) further discussed the alternative right. Since 2016, the term has been commonly attributed to Richard B. Spencer, president of the National Policy Institute and founder of "Alternative Right". , the scope of the term "alt-right" is still in flux. The Associated Press advises its journalists to not use the term without providing an internal definition, due to its vagueness. The Anti-Defamation League states that "alt-right" is a "vague term

neg: Eugene Korn he majored in philosophy and mathematics, and was awarded a Ph.D. in Moral Philosophy from Columbia University. In 2006- 2007 he was Director of Interfaith Affairs for the Anti-Defamation League. He is known for his criticism of Mel Gibson's "Passion of the Christ". His research interests include Jewish-Christian relations, Jewish ethics and Jewish Law (Halakha), Israel, and Philosophy. In 2009, he was honored by the Catholic-Jewish Commission of Southern New Jersey and the Jewish Community Relations Council with the "Nostra Aetate Award". Eugene Korn Rabbi Doctor Eugene B. Korn (1947- ) is a lecturer, scholar and educator. He lives in

neg: International law and Israeli settlements Declaration that "settlements, as well as modifications in population and property in the occupied Arab territories, are illegal under international law." In 2005, The human rights groups Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and B'Tselem viewed Israeli settlements as violations of international law, while the Anti-Defamation League has stated that the settlements are legal under international law. Morris B. Abram, an American lawyer who was involved in drafting the Fourth Geneva Convention, argued that the convention "was not designed to cover situations like Israeli settlements in the occupied territories, but rather the forcible transfer, deportation or resettlement of large numbers of

neg: Conspiracy Con humanity by non-human intelligences... be they alien, inter-dimensional, demonic, satanic... whatever consciousness it is, operating on (and in) this planet, that looks upon humankind as sheep and cattle to be herded and slaughtered at will." "[The convention] is meant to be controversial; it is a serious approach to serious issues that are rarely or never reported by the mainstream media." The Anti-Defamation League described the 2002 Con as "a conference focusing on various anti-government anti-Semitic, and anti-Christian conspiracy theories." Conspiracy Con Conspiracy Con is an annual conspiracy convention that was begun in 2001 by Brian William Hall and takes place

neg: VDARE list as "a Rolodex of the most prominent pseudo-intellectual racists and anti-Semites. They include names like Jared Taylor, who once wrote that black people are incapable of sustaining any kind of civilization; Kevin MacDonald, a retired professor who wrote a trilogy claiming that Jews are genetically driven to undermine the Christian societies they often live in; and the late Sam Francis, a white nationalist ideologue who wrote several key racist books." The Anti-Defamation League similarly describes "that "VDARE posts, promotes, and archives the work of racists, anti-immigrant figures, and anti-Semites". VDARE is regarded as a white nationalist website. David Weigel

neg: Catholic League (U.S.) In 1997, David Carlin of "Commonweal" criticized Donohue and the Catholic League for being overly sensitive in the identification of anti-Catholicism. In 1999, Jesuit priest James Martin, the associate editor of the Catholic magazine "America" wrote "Often their criticism is right on target, but frequently they speak without seeing or experiencing what they are critiquing, and that undercuts their credibility. Unfortunately, that type of response gives people the idea that the Catholic Church is unreflective." Catholic League (U.S.) The Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, often shortened to the Catholic League, is an American Catholic anti-defamation and civil rights

neg: Nai Harvest Nai Harvest Nai Harvest was a British emo band from Sheffield, United Kingdom. Nai Harvest began in 2011. The band released their debut full-length album in 2013 titled "Whatever" on Dog Knights Productions and Pinky Swear Records. The band does not view "Whatever" as an album, rather a collection of early songs. In 2015, Nai Harvest released their second full-length album titled "Hairball" on Topshelf Records. The band has also released numerous EPs and splits, such as "Feeling Better", a split with Bonjour, Invalids, and Reno Dakota, a split with Playlounge, an EP titled "Hold Open My Head" and A/B

neg: Alexander B. Cummings Jr. focuses on empowering and uplifting Africans in health, education, agriculture, and arts. Since its formation, the foundation has invested over one million dollars in projects in Africa, including facilitating the construction of a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematic) academic institution, the first of its kind in Liberia. Cummings has been married to Teresa Cummings for over 35 years. Together they have two children – Ayo and Boikai Cummings and a granddaughter, Nyah. Alexander B. Cummings Jr. Alexander B. Cummings Jr. (born 7 December 1956) is a Liberian politician, businessman and philanthropist. He is the Standard Bearer of Liberia's Alternative

neg: Search for the Truth (film) the film, 'The God Makers,' and today it's the DVD, 'Jesus Christ/Joseph Smith.' It was wrong then, and it's wrong now." The LDS Church noted in its news release that, "The Jewish Anti-Defamation League in Phoenix promptly condemned the distribution, saying that 'hate directed at any of us is hate directed at all of us.'" Bill McKeever, Director of an organization called the Mormonism Research Ministry, sent a letter to the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints protesting what he called the church's "tacit approval" of the Anti-Defamation League's condemnation of the video. McKeever states,

neg: The Defamation of Strickland Banks Tour The Defamation of Strickland Banks Tour The Defamation of Strickland Banks Tour was a concert tour by British musician Plan B in support of his second studio album "The Defamation of Strickland Banks". Lasting from January 2010–September 2011, the tour visited the United Kingdom, Europe, the United States and Oceania. The Defamation of Strickland Banks Tour was Plan B's first solo concert tour since the Who Needs Actions When You Got Words Tour in 2007. Following touring for his debut album, Plan B spent most of his time writing and recording for his second studio album and began a film

neg: Kaitlin Monte an active advocate in the anti-bullying movement. In 2011, Monte founded an online petition to bring the issue of cyberbullying (referred to as "Jamey's Law" after Jamey Rodemeyer of Buffalo, NY) to New York legislators. Shortly after, State Senator Jeffrey Klein proposed new cyberbullying legislation and the two joined forces along with Jamie Isaacs, to launch the New York Cyberbully Census. Monte has made guest appearances on MSNBC and Al Jazeera America discussing bullying-related issues, and was named the Anti-Defamation League No Place for Hate "Difference Maker of the Year" in 2012 for her "Anti-bullying Through Leadership" workshop series. In

neg: Harry J. Middleton accomplished through an unusually effective private partnership with the Lyndon B. Johnson Foundation." Middleton also received the Anti-Defamation League's Torch of Liberty Award, and The University of Texas Presidential Citation. Harry J. Middleton Harry Joseph Middleton Jr. (October 24, 1921 – January 20, 2017) was an American journalist, author, and library director who served as Lyndon B. Johnson's Presidential speech writer and staff assistant from 1967 to 1969. Middleton was also director of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum from 1971 until 2002, and led the Lyndon Baines Johnson Foundation from 1993 until 2004. Harry Middleton was born in

neg: Polish League Against Defamation Polish League Against Defamation The Good Name Redoubt – Polish Anti-Defamation League or Polish League Against Defamation () is a right-wing non-governmental organization based in Warsaw, Poland. It was founded in 2013 by Maciej Świrski, who according to internet media company Buzzfeed has close ties to the ruling Law and Justice Party. The stated objectives of the League are to defend the name of Poland and the Polish people against acts of vilification in the international media or historical misrepresentation in the world of politics. For instance, on the 75th anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Poland in 2014, the

neg: Norodom Sihanouk FUNCINPEC whereby an agreement was reached for another coalition government between the CPP and FUNCINPEC. Sihanouk maintained a monthly bulletin in which he wrote commentaries on political issues and posted old photos of Cambodia in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1997 a character known by the name of "Ruom Rith" first appeared in his monthly bulletin, expressing critical comments on Hun Sen and the government. Hun Sen became offended by Ruom Rith's criticisms, and on at least two occasions in 1998 and 2003 persuaded Sihanouk to stop publishing his comments. According to Ranariddh, Ruom Rith was an alter ego of

neg: Anti-Nowhere League single, "So What" later became the group's anthem. Copies of this single were seized from indie distributor Pinnacle by the Metropolitan Police's Obscene Publication Squad shortly after release. "So What?" was covered by Metallica, being released as a B-side to the "Sad But True" single, and later included on the "Garage Inc." album; "So What?" would go on to become an in-concert standard for Metallica. In 1982, ANL took part in the 'So What Tour' alongside groups such as Chelsea, The Meteors, Chron Gen and The Defects. This year also saw the release of their debut album, "We Are...The League".

neg: National Policy Institute white supremacist organization. Marilyn Mayo, the co-director of the Anti-Defamation League's Center on Extremism, said that the group "basically was founded to be kind of a white supremacist think tank". The NPI is regarded as part of a group of white nationalist organizations that, according to "The New York Times", "try to take a more highbrow approach, couching white nationalist arguments as academic commentary on black inferiority, the immigration threat to whites and other racial issues." Other groups that advance similar strategies include the New Century Foundation (and its publication "American Renaissance",) the Charles Martel Society (and its website the

neg: There's a Poison Goin' On was less enthusiastic in his consumer guide for "The Village Voice", offering the one-line quip, "hating playas is fine, hating play amn't". He cited "41:19" and "What What" as highlights and gave the album a one-star honorable mention, which indicated "a worthy effort consumers attuned to its overriding aesthetic or individual vision may well like". In June 1999, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) claimed that "Swindler's Lust" was "offensive", "outrageous", and "suggestive of age-old anti-Semitic themes and rhetoric". The organization sent a letter to Atomic Pop saying there were "classic anti-Semitic code words" and accusations toward "Jews for the plight of

neg: Silicon Markets as City AM, the Sun and Business Wire covered the story of Bertrand's finance ventures and his explanation of his motivations for starting the company as "I kind of wanted to go against the grain, the traditional footballer who reaches perhaps mid-30s, stops and then thinks 'what am I going to do now?'". Silicon Markets Silicon Markets is a Fintech brokerage firm which focuses on technology that offers institutional-level tools for retail traders. Silicon Markets is based in Level 39 tech accelerator, Canary Wharf, London, England, and is an appointed representative of C B Financial Services, who are regulated by

neg: Anti-Defamation League antisemitism, racism, and prejudice, and on anti-Jewish, anti-Israel, racist, anti-democratic, violent, and extremist individuals and groups. As a result, the organization amassed what it once called a "famous storehouse of accurate, detailed, unassailable information on extremist individuals and organizations". Over the decades the ADL has assembled thousands of files. During the 1930s, the ADL, along with the American Jewish Committee, coordinated American Jewish groups across the country in monitoring the activities of the German-American Bund and its pro-Nazis, nativist allies in the United States. In many instances, these community-based defense organizations paid informants to infiltrate these groups and report on

neg: Kayle Leogrande USADA, seeking to prevent the testing of his B-sample from a urinalysis taken at Superweek the previous year, which was thought to contain evidence of EPO., The A-sample had tested negative for performance-enhancing drugs but USADA claimed the right to test the B-sample regardless, already suspecting that Leogrande had doped. USADA refrained from testing the backup sample and the suit was dismissed - but the anti-doping agency still charged the rider with a doping violation., Later in the year, Leogrande filed another lawsuit, this time a defamation claim against former Rock Racing soigneur Suzanne Sonye. Leogrande also sued former professional

neg: Commentary on Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid attention on what he calls "the abominable oppression and persecution in the occupied Palestinian territories, with a rigid system of required passes and strict segregation between Palestine's citizens and Jewish settlers in the West Bank." Calling Carter "the most successful Arab-Israeli peace negotiator to date", Abunimah praises him for having "braved a storm of criticism, including the insinuation from the pro-Israel Anti-Defamation League that his arguments are anti-Semitic." Israeli Knesset member Yossi Beilin, the current leader of Meretz-Yachad, writes in "The Forward" that, while he "disagreed mostly with the choice of language, including his choice of the word 'apartheid' what

neg: Center for American Progress after some employees "publicly used language that could be construed as anti-Israel or even anti-Semitic". Bloggers associated with CAP published several posts using phrases such as "apartheid" and "Israel-firsters", causing NGO Monitor, the American Jewish Committee, and the Anti-Defamation League to label them anti-Israel and call on CAP to disassociate themselves from these statements. Officials at CAP said the “inappropriate” language came only in personal tweets—not on CAP's website or its ThinkProgress blog. The Tweets were deleted, and the authors apologized. Other writers, however, criticized CAP for what they saw as censorship of reasonable comments critical of Israeli settlements and

neg: LGBT movements in the United States spread to Los Angeles, where organizers began working with the entertainment industry to change the way LGBT people were portrayed on screen. "Entertainment Weekly" has named GLAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities, and the "Los Angeles Times" described GLAAD as "possibly one of the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion." Within the first five years of its founding in New York as the Gay and Lesbian Anti-Defamation League (soon after changed to "Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation" after legal pressure by the Anti-Defamation League), GLAAD chapters had been established in Los Angeles and other cities,

neg: Mo' Better Blues Album, but lost to saxophonist Najee for "Tokyo Blue". For his portrayal of Jewish nightclub owners Moe and Josh Flatbush, Lee drew the ire of the Anti Defamation League (ADL), B'nai B'rith, and other such Jewish organizations. The ADL claimed that the characterizations of the nightclub owners "dredge up an age-old and highly dangerous form of anti-Semitic stereotyping", and the ADL was "disappointed that Spike Lee – whose success is largely due to his efforts to break down racial stereotypes and prejudice – has employed the same kind of tactics that he supposedly deplores." Lee eventually responded in an editorial

neg: Metapedia far-right on any of its sites, instead stating it as an "electronic encyclopedia which focuses on culture, art, science, philosophy and politics." Swedish historian Rasmus Fleischer wrote that: The site's mission statement states one of its goals is "to present a more balanced and fair image of the pro-European struggle for the general public as well as for academics, who until now have been dependent on strongly biased and hostile 'researchers' like "Searchlight", Anti-Defamation League, Southern Poverty Law Center, Simon Wiesenthal Centre, and such." The Metapedia logo features the head of a sculpture (""Youth"") by the German artist Arno Breker,

neg: Peter B. Evans movements. Peter B. Evans Peter B. Evans (born 1944), Professor of Sociology and the Marjorie Meyer Eliaser Professor of International Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, received his BA magna cum laude from Harvard, an MA from Oxford University, and an MA and PhD from Harvard. He is a political sociologist whose work focuses on the comparative political economy of development and globalization. He has published widely on state-society relations, industrial economic development in Brazil and Latin America, civil society, and international development issues. His work is thus also relevant to the international political economy research literature. Evans is

neg: Peter B. Evans Peter B. Evans Peter B. Evans (born 1944), Professor of Sociology and the Marjorie Meyer Eliaser Professor of International Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, received his BA magna cum laude from Harvard, an MA from Oxford University, and an MA and PhD from Harvard. He is a political sociologist whose work focuses on the comparative political economy of development and globalization. He has published widely on state-society relations, industrial economic development in Brazil and Latin America, civil society, and international development issues. His work is thus also relevant to the international political economy research literature. Evans is active

neg: Traditionalist Worker Party it terms "anti-Christian degeneracy." The group supports the prohibition of abortion, restrictions on immigration, and ultimately the carrying out of what Heimbach describes as "peaceful secessionist projects." Heimbach has been described in media reports as an "alt-right personality". The SPLC describes the group's ideology as being "virulently racist and anti-Semitic." Both the SPLC and the Anti-Defamation League note that the group is modeled after the European Identitarian movement. The TWP proclaims itself to be "against modernism, individualism, globalism and Marxism." The group identifies itself as an anti-capitalist organization and it connects this position to its advocacy of nationalism stating "For

neg: Nine Lives (Aerosmith album) feature the song "Fall Together". The song was included as a B-side on the album's first single "Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)". The European re-release of the album's third single "Pink", features the B-side "What Kind of Love Are You On". The song was originally titled "What Kind of Lover You Want", and was one of many outtakes left from the recording sessions in Florida. The song was featured in the 1998 movie Armageddon and its associated . Another outttake titled "When the Monkeys Come" was reworked by the band in 2000 to promote the release of

neg: James Wickstrom whose goal is to destroy the civilized Western nations, or nations where Caucasians are the ethnic majority. According to Wickstrom, this goal is to be seen out through authoritarian and corrupt financial practices, multiculturalism, media infiltration, miscegenation and globalization. As well, Wickstrom invited his listeners to call in to speak their views on world issues, which were typically similar to his own. Wickstrom's frequent racist and anti-Semitic rhetoric drew the attention of such activist groups as the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League. Wickstrom frequently alleged Jewish domination of religious, political, educational, and monetary "dynasties" which determine national

neg: Antisemitism in Europe post-Communist tradition celebrated by the left and right of the political spectrum, antisemitic and anti-Israel slogans were heard from the right wing, such as accusing Israel of war crimes. The center-right traditionally keeps its distance from the right-wing Csurka-led and other far-right demonstrations. In 2012, a survey conducted by the Anti-Defamation League found that 63% of the Hungarian population holds anti-Semitic attitudes. A 2012 survey by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), of five European countries in regards to antisemitism included Italy. Of those surveyed: On 15 March 2012, Italian police arrested a man who attempted to blow up a synagogue. According

neg: Fourth Reich of the Rich Fourth Reich of the Rich Fourth Reich of the Rich is a book by self-styled Christian writer Des Griffin about the so-called New World Order. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has called Griffin an "anti-Semitic conspiracy theorist." The book claims that "International Jews"/Illuminati are today's "modern day Nazis". It argues that the Holocaust changed the "Jewish psyche" and created a reactionary response becoming worse than Nazi Germany in an international/New World Order conspiracy. The book has few elements that deal with the influence of Jews in various forms of government, although his assertion is that Jews are involved in some kind

neg: Fear Itself (comics) of the Initiative's crisis to the classic "Marvel Team-Up" #41 (1975) in which Spider-Man was trapped under tons of rubble. Schedeen consistently had kind words for Norton's "clean, expressive pencils". Dean Stell of Weekly Comic Book Review gave a "B" and "B+" to the first two issues, pleased with McKeever's ability to write younger characters, in particular Thor Girl, Cloud 9 and Ultragirl, and utilizing B-list and C-list characters, which he felt added depth to the main series. Though he advised readers that it was not essential to the crossover, he enjoyed it more than the first two issues of

neg: Antisemitism university leaders to combat a wide array of anti-Jewish and anti-Israel actions," although the resolution "is purely symbolic and does not carry policy implications." In April 2017, "Politico Magazine" published an article purporting to show links between U.S. President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Jewish outreach organization Chabad-Lubavitch. The article was widely condemned, with the head of the Anti-Defamation League Jonathan Greenblatt saying that it "evokes age-old myths about Jews". In November 2017, Jonathan Greenblatt, national director and CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, stated in an interview, “While anti-Semitic attitudes have remained consistent at 14%... anti-Semitic incidents

neg: Neoconservatism B. Johnson's Great Society domestic programs. The influential 1970 bestseller "The Real Majority" by Ben Wattenberg expressed that the "real majority" of the electorate endorsed economic interventionism, but also social conservatism; and warned Democrats it could be disastrous to adopt liberal positions on certain social and crime issues. The neoconservatives rejected the countercultural New Left and what they considered anti-Americanism in the non-interventionism of the activism against the Vietnam War. After the anti-war faction took control of the party during 1972 and nominated George McGovern, the Democrats among them endorsed Washington Senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson instead for his unsuccessful 1972

neg: Reflective subcategory subcategory A such that the only objects of B that have an A-reflection arrow are those that are already in A. Dual notions to the above-mentioned notions are coreflection, coreflection arrow, (mono)coreflective subcategory, coreflective hull, anti-coreflective subcategory. Reflective subcategory In mathematics, a full subcategory "A" of a category "B" is said to be reflective in "B" when the inclusion functor from "A" to "B" has a left adjoint. This adjoint is sometimes called a "reflector". Dually, "A" is said to be coreflective in "B" when the inclusion functor has a right adjoint. Informally, a reflector acts as a kind of

neg: Tommy Thompson stereotype. Thompson made a variety of other lesser gaffes, including referring to the Anti Defamation League as the fringe Jewish Defense League, and to Israel bonds as "Jewish bonds". He discussed his connections to politically conservative Israeli and Jewish leaders while speaking to the mostly liberal leaning group Conference organizers noted the unease with Thompson's words but otherwise limited their comments on the faux pas, instead thanking Thompson for being one of the speakers at the conference. The national director of the Anti-Defamation League, Abraham Foxman, later wrote of the incident that "there could be no more vivid illustration of

neg: Miho Komatsu 5 : source Miho Komatsu 5 : source Album includes previous 4 released singles, "Todomaru koto no nai Ai","Saigo no Toride", "Aishiteru" and "dance". Re-arranged version of "Style of my own" appeared later in her 17th single Mysterious Love as b-side track. Some b-side tracks previously released singles Aishiteru and Saigo no Toride were included in this album, such as "Agaki" and "Ai no Uta". The song "commune with you" appeared in her conceptual album "Lyrics" in 2003. The single "Todomaru Koto no nai Ai" was included in the compilation album "Giza Studio Masterpiece Blend 2001", however another songs such as "Gift" and

neg: Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center God and the violence that has been visited on the Jewish community by people upholding that theology, to hear that strikes a nerve that has 2000 years of pain behind it and that has to be heard." Sabeel has posted responses to questions about its policies and theology at http://fosna.org/faq . In October, 2010, the Anti-Defamation League issued its list of "the top 10 anti-Israel groups in America" and included Friends of Sabeel–North America (FOSNA) and Jewish Voice for Peace among them. Friends of Sabeel– North America posted a response to the Anti-Defamation League saying that Fosna did not consider

neg: Mr. B Natural B Natural is an androgynous figure, a "hep pixie" who is meant to embody the "spirit of fun in music". In this capacity, the character inspires children to take up band instruments. The name is a pun on the musical notation B♮ (B natural), as the character explains: "that's what your feelings of music are, as natural as you can be." The nickname of Billy Eckstine, a highly popular singer and bandleader at the time, was "Mr. B." The character also acts as a kind of nascent brand mascot for C.G. Conn musical instruments, though Mr. B Natural made no

neg: Ann Coulter Anti-Defamation League, American Jewish Committee and Bradley Burston, and the National Jewish Democratic Council asked media outlets to cease inviting Coulter as a guest commentator. Talk show host Dennis Prager, while disagreeing with her comments, said that they were not "anti-semitic", noting, "There is nothing in what Ann Coulter said to a Jewish interviewer on CNBC that indicates she hates Jews or wishes them ill, or does damage to the Jewish people or the Jewish state. And if none of those criteria is present, how can someone be labeled anti-Semitic?" Conservative activist David Horowitz also defended Coulter against the allegation.

neg: Biohistory fact due to scientific reasoning, and the defamation and other consequences that can affect living populations associated with what is being studied. This last point is especially true of studies dealing with people who are deceased. Because “[b]iohistory often involves an identifiable object and genetic analysis of tissue can reveal information about the paternity, health status, and predispositions of family members” there is the potential for biohistoric research to lead to inappropriate claims as well as other areas of defamation. In one study done by the Chicago Historical Society they “concluded that DNA testing [one of the most widely accepted

neg: Louis Farrakhan of Islam, reviving the group and establishing its headquarters at Mosque Maryam. The Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League describe Farrakhan as antisemitic and a proponent of an anti-white theology. Some of his remarks have also been considered homophobic. Farrakhan has disputed these characterizations. In October 1995, he organized and led the Million Man March in Washington, D.C. Due to health issues, he reduced his responsibilities with the NOI in 2007. However, Farrakhan has continued to deliver sermons and speak at NOI events. In 2015, he led the . Farrakhan was born Louis Eugene Walcott in The Bronx,

neg: Mint Condition two singles, "Someone to Love" and "So Fine", were Billboard Top 30 R&B hits, reaching the #28, and #29 spots respectively. In September 1996, the band released "Definition of a Band". The album peaked in the R&B Top 15. The first successful single on this album was the Billboard R&B smash hit single "What Kind Of Man Would I Be?" which was about remaining faithful in a relationship (#2 R&B, #17 Pop). The single crept up to the number 2 spot on the Billboard R&B charts in a matter of weeks and received a Gold certification by the RIAA that

neg: Neturei Karta midrash", in Jerusalem's Meah Shearim neighborhood and in Ramat Beit Shemesh Bet. Neturei Karta states that no official count of the number of members exists. The Jewish Virtual Library puts their numbers at 5,000, while the Anti-Defamation League estimates that fewer than 100 members of the community take part in anti-Israel activism. According to the Anti-Defamation League, members of Neturei Karta have a long history of extremist statements and support for notable anti-Zionists and Islamists. According to the US branch Neturei Karta: "The name Neturei Karta is a name usually given to those people who regularly pray in the Neturei

neg: Paul Findley of which Findley is a founder, as an "anti-Israel organization" that "disseminates demonizing propaganda about Israel to academics, politicians, and other audiences." The Anti-Defamation League alleges that as a member of the Council for the National Interest that they have disseminated cartoons with anti-Semitic based themes by Khalil Bendib. Additionally, the Anti-Defamation League has quoted Paul Findley from an article in 2003 as blaming US support of Israel for the September 11 Attacks: "Nine-eleven would not have occurred if the U.S. government had refused to help Israel humiliate and destroy Palestinian society." Paul Findley continued in the same article stating

neg: Hans Schmidt (Waffen-SS) Spiegel", as "openly anti-Semitic" by "The New York Times", and as "virulently anti-Semitic" by the Anti-Defamation League. GANPAC was also accused of promoting Holocaust denial. Between 1983 and 1985, GANPAC raised about $55,000 in contributions, but, unlike other political action committees, did not make any financial contributions until the late 1980s, when it began donating money to the election campaigns of conservative Republican candidates. When U.S. Senator Steve Symms gave a $1,000 contribution from GANPAC to the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and the Idaho Holocaust Council, Schmidt complained to the Federal Election Commission. GANPAC also made a contribution to