![Emergency Committee for Israel
American political advocacy organization
The Emergency Committee for Israel is a right-wing 11 nonprofit political advocacy organization in the United States. 2]
Founding and organization
The group's board members include Weekly Standard editor William Kristol, former
Republican presidential candidate Gary Bauer, and former member, conservative writer Rachel Abrams, (2l wife of Elliott Abrams, [31
Noah Pollak is its executive director. 2]
Kristol said the group, created in mid-2010, was inspired by the new "liberal" J Street](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:jdg6biuhuehykzfkws3pgfz5/bafkreibdz5eow42h7ikat5kyqfjvdkeyzxlkcieow43btlwjg77m6zajgq)
Emergency Committee for Israel American political advocacy organization The Emergency Committee for Israel is a right-wing 11 nonprofit political advocacy organization in the United States. 2] Founding and organization The group's board members include Weekly Standard editor William Kristol, former Republican presidential candidate Gary Bauer, and former member, conservative writer Rachel Abrams, (2l wife of Elliott Abrams, [31 Noah Pollak is its executive director. 2] Kristol said the group, created in mid-2010, was inspired by the new "liberal" J Street
Neoconservatives occupy influential positions at THE ISRAEL LOBBY AND U.S. FOREIGN POLICY servative magazines and newspapers are Commentary, the New York Sun, the Wall Street Journal op-ed page, and the Weekly Standard. The think tanks and advocacy groups most closely associated with these neoconservatives are the American Enterprise Institute (AEl), the Center for Security Policy (CSP), the Hudson Institute, the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD), the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs (JINSA), the Middle East Forum (MEF), the Project for a New American Century (PNAC), and the Washington Institute for Near East Policy (WINEP). Virtually all neoconservatives are strongly committed to Israel, a point they emphasize openly and unapologetically. According to Max Boot, a leading neoconservative pundit, supporting Israel is "a key tenet of neoconser-vatism," a position he attributes to "shared liberal democratic values.' Benjamin Ginsberg, a political scientist who has written extensively about American politics as well as anti-Semitism, convincingly argues that one of the main reasons that the neoconservatives moved to the right was "their attachment to Israel and their growing frustration during the 1960s with a Democratic party that was becoming increasingly opposed to American military preparedness and increasingly enamored of Third World causes." In particular, writes Ginsberg, they embraced Ronald Reagan's "hardline anti-communism" because they saw it as a "political movement that would guarantee Israel's security." 2 Given their hawkish orientation, it is not surprising that the neoconservatives tend to align with right-wing elements in Israel itself. For example, it was a group of eight neoconservatives (led by Richard Many neoconservatives are connected to an overlapping set of Washington-based think tanks, committees, and publications whose agenda includes promoting the special relationship between the United States and Israel.
The Bulwark editor-at-large is part of the Israel Lobby. The other major players are neocons.
“Neoconservatives are strongly committed to Israel … ‘a key tenet of neoconservatism.’”
I hope none of you are actually paying to be propagandized by The Bulwark.
#AIPAC
#TrackAIPAC
