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New York Times Apologizes for 'Victim' Framing in Article on Israeli Film
The New York Times issued a correction and apology for an article that framed Israelis' experience of the October 7 attacks as a subjective perception rather than a fact. The newspaper removed the offending phrase and added an explanatory note, acknowledging an editing error.
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What happened
- 01New York Times apologized for phrasing that questioned Israelis' victim status on Oct 7.
- 02The newspaper removed the controversial phrase and issued an explanatory note.
- 03Critics argued the wording implied victimhood was a subjective perception, not a fact.
- 04The article discussed the Israeli documentary "N.A.Z.A." and its reception.
- 05The incident occurs amid broader scrutiny of the NYT's war coverage.
The controversy arose around a film critical of Israeli military actions in Gaza.
The coverage
10 newsrooms on this story
Who covered it
- LeftNone
- Centre4
- Right2
- Haredi1
- ArabNone
- Other3
How it broke
See which of the 10 newsrooms broke it, and who waited