Difference between revisions of "Caroline Glick"
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[[Image:Glick.jpg|200px|thumb|Caroline Glick with Morton Klein of ZOA and John Bolton]] | [[Image:Glick.jpg|200px|thumb|Caroline Glick with Morton Klein of ZOA and John Bolton]] | ||
| − | [[Caroline Glick]] is the deputy managing editor of the [[Jerusalem Post]] | + | [[Caroline Glick]] is the deputy managing editor of the [[Jerusalem Post]], a senior fellow for Middle Eastern Affairs at the [[Center for Security Policy]] in Washington, DC., and the founder of [[Latma]]<ref>[http://www.carolineglick.com/e/about.php About Me], carolineglick.com, accessed 7 June 2010.</ref> She is the recipient of the Zionist Organization of America’s (ZOA) Outstanding Journalism in the Mideast award. Her journalistic achievements include a (Hebrew) report while embedded with a US unit in Iraq that she had “discovered” the first stash of WMDs. |
| − | + | ==Background== | |
| − | Glick grew up in Chicago. She graduated in 1991 from Columbia University, where she obtained a BA in political science. She moved to Israel and joined the [[Israel Defense Forces|IDF]] the same year. | + | Glick grew up in Chicago. She graduated in 1991 from Columbia University, where she obtained a BA in political science. She moved to Israel and joined the [[Israel Defense Forces|IDF]] the same year. From 1994-1996, as an IDF captain, Glick served as Coordinator of Negotiations with the PLO in the office of the [[Coordinator of Government Activities in Judea, Samaria and Gaza]], (the territories occupied by Israel in 1967). She left the IDF at the end of 1996, to become the assistant to the Director General of the Israel Antiquities Authority. In 1997-98 she served as Assistant Foreign Policy Advisor to Prime Minister [[Binyamin Netanyahu]].From 1998-2000, Glick studied at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government, receiving a Master's in public policy in June 2000. From 2000 to 2002, Glick served as chief diplomatic commentator of the Israeli magazine [[Makor Rishon]].In March 2002, Glick joined the ''Jerusalem Post'' as Deputy Managing Editor. During the 2003 invasion of Iraq, she was an embedded reporter with the US 3rd Infantry Division.<ref>[http://www.carolineglick.com/e/about.php About Me], carolineglick.com, accessed 7 June 2010.</ref> |
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| − | From 1994-1996, as an IDF captain, Glick served as Coordinator of Negotiations with the PLO in the office of the [[Coordinator of Government Activities in Judea, Samaria and Gaza]], (the territories occupied by Israel in 1967). | ||
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| − | She left the IDF at the end of 1996, to become the assistant to the Director General of the Israel Antiquities Authority. In 1997-98 she served as Assistant Foreign Policy Advisor to Prime Minister [[Binyamin Netanyahu]]. | ||
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| − | From 1998-2000, Glick studied at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government, receiving a Master's in public policy in June 2000. | ||
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| − | From 2000 to 2002, Glick served as chief diplomatic commentator of the Israeli magazine [[Makor Rishon]]. | ||
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| − | In March 2002, Glick joined the ''Jerusalem Post'' as Deputy Managing Editor. During the 2003 invasion of Iraq, she was an embedded reporter with the US 3rd Infantry Division.<ref>[http://www.carolineglick.com/e/about.php About Me], carolineglick.com, accessed 7 June 2010.</ref> | ||
Glick is the founder of the Israeli website [[Latma]], which produced a widely criticised YouTube video satirising the May 2010 Gaza flotilla, shortly after a number of its participants had been killed by the IDF.<ref>Lindsey, [http://blogs.channel4.com/snowblog/2010/06/07/israel-apologies-for-flotilla-mock-video/ Israel apologies for flotilla mock video], World News Blog, Channel 4 News, 7 June 2010.</ref><ref>Alex Pareene, [http://www.salon.com/news/politics/war_room/2010/06/04/csp_flotilla_web_video/index.html The wacky flotilla satire video, brought to you by a right-wing think tank], War Room, Salon.com, 4 June 2010.</ref> | Glick is the founder of the Israeli website [[Latma]], which produced a widely criticised YouTube video satirising the May 2010 Gaza flotilla, shortly after a number of its participants had been killed by the IDF.<ref>Lindsey, [http://blogs.channel4.com/snowblog/2010/06/07/israel-apologies-for-flotilla-mock-video/ Israel apologies for flotilla mock video], World News Blog, Channel 4 News, 7 June 2010.</ref><ref>Alex Pareene, [http://www.salon.com/news/politics/war_room/2010/06/04/csp_flotilla_web_video/index.html The wacky flotilla satire video, brought to you by a right-wing think tank], War Room, Salon.com, 4 June 2010.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 22:42, 20 June 2010
Caroline Glick is the deputy managing editor of the Jerusalem Post, a senior fellow for Middle Eastern Affairs at the Center for Security Policy in Washington, DC., and the founder of Latma[1] She is the recipient of the Zionist Organization of America’s (ZOA) Outstanding Journalism in the Mideast award. Her journalistic achievements include a (Hebrew) report while embedded with a US unit in Iraq that she had “discovered” the first stash of WMDs.
Background
Glick grew up in Chicago. She graduated in 1991 from Columbia University, where she obtained a BA in political science. She moved to Israel and joined the IDF the same year. From 1994-1996, as an IDF captain, Glick served as Coordinator of Negotiations with the PLO in the office of the Coordinator of Government Activities in Judea, Samaria and Gaza, (the territories occupied by Israel in 1967). She left the IDF at the end of 1996, to become the assistant to the Director General of the Israel Antiquities Authority. In 1997-98 she served as Assistant Foreign Policy Advisor to Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.From 1998-2000, Glick studied at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government, receiving a Master's in public policy in June 2000. From 2000 to 2002, Glick served as chief diplomatic commentator of the Israeli magazine Makor Rishon.In March 2002, Glick joined the Jerusalem Post as Deputy Managing Editor. During the 2003 invasion of Iraq, she was an embedded reporter with the US 3rd Infantry Division.[2]
Glick is the founder of the Israeli website Latma, which produced a widely criticised YouTube video satirising the May 2010 Gaza flotilla, shortly after a number of its participants had been killed by the IDF.[3][4]
Affiliations
Notes
- ↑ About Me, carolineglick.com, accessed 7 June 2010.
- ↑ About Me, carolineglick.com, accessed 7 June 2010.
- ↑ Lindsey, Israel apologies for flotilla mock video, World News Blog, Channel 4 News, 7 June 2010.
- ↑ Alex Pareene, The wacky flotilla satire video, brought to you by a right-wing think tank, War Room, Salon.com, 4 June 2010.
