February 25, 2015
After emailing Guardian editors yesterday to ask about the reappearance of Atzmon’s book, we were informed that their online shop uses automated feeds, and that the removal of specific titles has to be done manually.
So, they again removed Atzmon’s book from their virtual shelves.
Here’s what you see when you open the link to the book.
River to Sea Uprooted Palestinian
The following post is taken from the Ultra Zionist CIF Watch. The hawkish Israeli outlet is bragging today about its success in persuading The Guardian to remove The Wandering Who from its online book shop. Needless to say that The Wandering Who was published three years ago, it has been a best seller since then. It was translated into 12 languages and not a single claim referring to any form of hatred has been issued in the UK or anywhere else. The Wandering Who has been endorsed by the most impressive list ofscholars and humanists. Seemingly, it doesn't take much for The Guardian to shamelessly surrender to pressure made by supporters of ethnic cleansing Israel.
To buy The Wandering Who on Amazon.co.uk
To issue a complaint to the Guardian Reader's editor: Email:reader@theguardian.com
• Phone: +44 (0)20 3353 4736 between 10am and 1pm UK time
• Twitter: @GdnReadersEd
Yesterday, we posted about the sudden reappearance of a book by Gilad Atzmon at the Guardian’s online bookshop which they had removed back in 2011 (due to its extreme antisemitic content) following communication with this blog.
To buy The Wandering Who on Amazon.co.uk
To issue a complaint to the Guardian Reader's editor: Email:reader@theguardian.com
• Phone: +44 (0)20 3353 4736 between 10am and 1pm UK time
• Twitter: @GdnReadersEd
Following our post, Guardian removes antisemitic book from online shop
By Adam LevickYesterday, we posted about the sudden reappearance of a book by Gilad Atzmon at the Guardian’s online bookshop which they had removed back in 2011 (due to its extreme antisemitic content) following communication with this blog.
After emailing Guardian editors yesterday to ask about the reappearance of Atzmon’s book, we were informed that their online shop uses automated feeds, and that the removal of specific titles has to be done manually.
So, they again removed Atzmon’s book from their virtual shelves.
Here’s what you see when you open the link to the book.
We commend Guardian editors for the prompt removal.
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Blog!
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