Khaled Abu Toameh (Arabic : خالد أبو طعمة, Hebrew : חאלד אבו טועמה) is an Israeli Arab journalist, lecturer and documentary filmmaker. [1]
Abu Toameh writes for The Jerusalem Post [2] and for the New York–based Gatestone Institute, where he is a senior distinguished fellow. [3] He worked a producer and consultant for NBC News. [4] [5] His articles have also appeared in numerous newspapers around the world.
Khaled Abu Toameh was born to an Israeli Arab father and a Palestinian Arab mother. [6] He grew up in the Arab-Israeli town Baqa al-Gharbiyye. [7] He studied English literature at the Hebrew University and lives in Jerusalem. [8]
Starting in 2002, Khaled Abu Toameh reported for The Jerusalem Post on Arab affairs. [2] He previously worked as a producer and consultant for NBC News . [4] He has produced several documentaries on the Palestinians for the BBC, Channel 4, Australian, Danish and Swedish television. [8]
Abu Toameh has served as a lecturer with the University of Minnesota – School of Journalism and Mass Communication. [9] He has also lectured at the London School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), [10] as well as the London-based think tank Chatham House. [11]
He has also contributed to Times of Israel, [12] Commentary, [13] US News and World Report, [14] and AIJAC. [15]
Abu Toameh was invited to speak at the House of Commons of the United Kingdom. [16] Due to his expertise, he's a regular speaker on the Palestinian issue in Israel, the US, Canada, Australia and Europe.
Abu Toameh received the 2014 Daniel Pearl Award. [17] Abu Toameh shared Israel Media Watch's 2010 award for media criticism with the satirical Israeli website Latma. [18]
On 10 May 2011, Khaled Abu Toameh won the Hudson Institute Award for Courage in Journalism. [19]
Canada's Toronto Sun columnist Salim Mansur praised Abu Toameh for his courage and knowledge of the politics of the Arab world. [20]
Abu Toameh is the 2013 recipient of the Emet award given by the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America (CAMERA). [21]
He was chosen on the Algemeiner Journal 's 2013 list of The Top 100 People Positively Influencing Jewish Life. [22]
In 2018, Abu Toameh received the Speaker of Truth Award from the Endowment for Middle East Truth. [4]
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