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	New Statesman - The New Statesman Profile - Jonathan Freedland
		What Freedland failed to disclose was that the main source for that story was none other than Jonathan Freedland.
		Freedland also told Prescott that his book had been so favourably received in the upper echelons of the Labour Party that he'd been summoned to talk to Gordon Brown and had been invited to lecture a group of senior civil servants at Whitehall.
		It seems fairly clear that Freedland, sensing that the debate over the future of the monarchy was about to gather steam in the run-up to the Australian referendum, somehow managed to persuade Prescott to run a story saying his book was being "devoured" by "the commanding heights of Westminster".
	www.newstatesman.com /199911290012 (1680 words)

	BBC - Radio 4 The Long View - Homepage
		Jonathan Freedland returns with the series which looks for the past behind the present, and explores a moment in history which illuminates a contemporary debate.
		Jonathan and his guests tell the story of 1951, the year the Conservatives won back power from Labour, with a manifesto which made more than a few concessions to Labour’s introduction of the welfare state and its commitment to the mixed economy.
		Jonathan goes to the village of High Easter in Essex, to trace the story of how one peasant widow came up with a solution to this problem - and even fought a court battle with her own daughter to maintain her right to live in dignity and comfort.
	www.bbc.co.uk /radio4/history/longview/longview.shtml (685 words)

	[No title]
		Jonathan Freedland is an award-winning journalist and broadcaster.
		Jonathan’s first book, Bring Home the Revolution: the Case for a British Republic, was both acclaimed and controversial — arguing that Britain was in dire need of a constitutional and cultural overhaul, one that could learn much from America.
		Before 1997, Jonathan served for four years as the Guardian’s Washington Correspondent and the US remains an area of specialist interest — along with the politics of Britain and the Middle East.
	www.jonathanfreedland.com /biography.html (279 words)

	Jonathan Freedland \| Profiles \| tobyyoung.co.uk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		What Freedland failed to disclose, understandably enough, was that the main source for that story was none other than Jonathan Freedland.
		Freedland also told Prescott that his book had been so favorably received in the upper echelons of the Labour Party he'd been summoned to talk to Gordon Brown and been invited to lecture a group of senior civil servants at Whitehall.
		It seems fairly clear that Freedland, sensing that the debate over the future of the monarchy was about to gather steam in the run up to the Australian referendum, somehow managed to persuade Michael Prescott to run a story saying his book was being "devoured" by "the commanding heights of Westminster".
	www.tobyyoung.co.uk /367/jonathan-freedland.html (1771 words)

	Jonathan Freedland: 49 Up is a revealing social history \| Columnists \| Guardian Unlimited
		Jonathan Freedland: We lecture the world on democracy, but still don't elect our upper house
		Jonathan Freedland: Like a deluded compulsive gambler, Bush is fuelling a new cold war
		Jonathan Freedland: Things may be grim, but there are reasons to be cheerful
	www.guardian.co.uk /Columnists/Column/0,5673,1569502,00.html (1291 words)

	Interview: Jonathan Freedland Discusses Upcoming White House Discussions Between President Bush and Tony Blair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Jonathan Freedland is a correspondent with Britain's Guardian newspaper.
		FREEDLAND: I think in principle I could imagine Britain and Tony Blair saying yes, they are committed to this and they will do what they can.
		FREEDLAND: Again, in public, they're saying, `Well, this is a welcome opportunity, it's something we can build on, a withdrawal from Gaza.' No one's going to say no to that.
	www.npr.org /programs/day/transcripts/2004/apr/040415.freedland.html (759 words)

	Winning the Propaganda War - by Jonathan Cook
		Freedland, like most commentators in our media, assumes that Hezbollah is using the Lebanese population as "human shields," hiding its fighters, arsenals, and rocket launchers inside civilian areas.
		Egeland and Freedland's criticism seems to amount to little more than blaming Hezbollah fighters for not standing in open fields waiting to be picked off by Israeli tanks and war planes.
		Jonathan Cook is a writer and journalist based in Nazareth, Israel.
	www.antiwar.com /orig/cook.php?articleid=9475 (1730 words)

	Comment is free: The net closes in
		I enjoy Jonathan Freedland's pieces for the historical narrative they bring to bear, but this time the comment is light on context.
		The idea that is abhorrent to Freedland (as I understand it), is that Levy and - by extenstion - Blair shouldn't be allowed off the hook by the police or public by the misdirection being distracted by claims of anti-Semitism.
		The idea that is abhorrent to Freedland (as I understand it), is that Levy and - by extenstion - Blair shouldn't be allowed off the hook by the police or public by the misdirection of claims of anti-Semitism.
	commentisfree.guardian.co.uk /jonathan_freedland/2006/07/post_219.html (5655 words)

	Bring home the revolution (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Jonathan Freedland believes the American Revolution stopped too soon: it should have continued into Britain itself.
		Freedland blames "fair-weather democrats" who support the idea of democracy when it furthers their aims and oppose it when it doesn't.
		Freedland has accomplished one thing, though: supporters of the status quo have a lot of explaining to do.
	members.aol.com /lbfco/bk9804.htm (586 words)

	This Writing Life: Jonathan Freedland et noms de plum
		For those who don't know, Mr Freedland is a columnist for one of the UK's leftish newspapers, the Grauniad.
		Now, by all accounts, Freedland is a gifted columnist (he was named Columnist of the Year in the 2002 What the Papers Say awards), but The Righteous Men has not drawn stellar reviews - only two so far, and neither very positive (see Grumpy's article for a summary).
		Technorati Tags: jonathan freedland, nom de plume, pseudonym, robert ludlum
	ianhocking.com /2006/03/jonathan-freedland-et-noms-de-plum.html (606 words)

	Every Bloodbath Has A Silver Lining – Part 2
		Freedland writes that his argument was “a long way from endorsing or celebrating” either the effects of the war or the war itself.
		I didn’t agree with the thrust of Jonathan Freedland’s argument about a “silver lining” to the Iraq war, though I also don’t agree with your characterisation of the piece as a defence of state terror.
		However, Milne’s claim that he published Freedland’s piece as part of “a genuine pluralism of opinion” is in fact baseless.
	www.williambowles.info /media/2005/silver_lining_2.html (2218 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Programmes \| Newsnight Home \| Newsnight Review \| Jonathan Freedland
		Jonathan's first book, Bring Home the Revolution: the Case for a British Republic, was both acclaimed and controversial - arguing that Britain was in dire need of a constitutional and cultural overhaul, one that could learn much from America.
		Before 1997, Jonathan served for four years as the Guardian's Washington Correspondent and the US remains an area of specialist interest - along with the politics of Britain and the Middle East.
		In the annual What the Papers Say awards of 2002, Jonathan Freedland was named Columnist of the Year and praised for his "incisive, original, strong and very outspoken views".
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/programmes/newsnight/review/4793230.stm (306 words)

	Roger L. Simon: Jonathan Freedland Wants a Vote
		But Freedland's solution, in whatever spirit he offered it (I'm not sure even he knows), that American presidential elections be open to the world, is a pure example of contemporary "liberalism" at its most unconsciously reactionary.
		Well, Jonathan, we'd be happy to have you vote in the US elections.
		Freedland and, generally speaking, the Grauniad's Eurabian-centrist POV ignores two major players that will be coming to the fore in the next decades: China and India.
	www.rogerlsimon.com /mt-archives/2004/09/jonathan_freedl.php (4436 words)

	Tim Worstall: Jonathan Freedland. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Freedland complains bitterly about the miserliness of UK companies in their donations to the tsunami relief efforts.
		If a company makes a charitable payment it is us who are making it, not thecompany, for it comes out of our pockets in the end.
		You would really be surprised at how many tranzis/socialiststs/communists have no idea that the "fat cat capitalists" they love to excoriate are mostly pension funds for ordinary people, including labor unions.
	timworstall.typepad.com /timworstall/2005/01/jonathan_freedl.html (418 words)

	Home » General » Writer's choice 23: Jonathan Freedland
		Jonathan Freedland is a columnist on the Guardian and the author of Jacob's Gift: A Journey into the Heart of Belonging.
		He first interviewed Amos Oz when he was 18 and has interviewed him again at irregular intervals in the 20 years since.
		Jonathan Freedland on In the Land of Israel by Amos Oz
	www.jewishblogging.com /blog.php?bid=27258 (1254 words)

	http://www.britishbookshop.at - Jacob's Gift - Jonathan Freedland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		A new baby arrives in the Freedland family, and following the Jewish tradition the family prepares for the celebration of circumcision; the initiation into Jewish life.
		And Jonathan's mother, Sarah, who after leaving the drabness of England with her husband start a new life in Palestine.
		The hopes of a dream life soon fade and she finds herself alone with the children back in England, fighting for survival but holding on faithfully to her traditions as a Jew.
	www.britishbookshop.at /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=40 (303 words)

	authotrek.com - Jonathan Freedland page Jonathan Freedland bibliography
		Jonathan began his career in journalism by working for the short-lived “Sunday Correspondent”.
		This association continued from 1995 to 1997 when Jonathan Freedland presented “American Graffiti” for BBC Radio 5 Live.
		In 2002, Jonathan Freedland was named “Columnist of the Year” in the “What the Papers Say”; awards.
	www.authortrek.com /jonathan_freedland_page.html (266 words)

	Jonathan Freedland
		Jonathan returns with a new series of 'The Long View'
		Jonathan discusses the difficulties of modern indentity with David Baddiel and Hard Talk host Gavin Esler.
		With the birth of his first son, Jonathan Freedland felt the weight of the identity he was passing on.
	www.jonathanfreedland.com (175 words)

	Three Answers: Jonathan Freedland - 8/28/2006 - Publishers Weekly
		This could have been a barrier to some readers, who may have felt that the book would be in a similar vein to that, whereas it was very pointedly meant to have a wider appeal.
		You should be able to know that when you’re reading Jonathan Freedland it is thorough, accurate journalism and when you’re reading Sam Bourne he’s having a bit of fun.
		I think also that it was liberating to me, in a way: readers tend to hold columnists to this position or that position and I think if I had that in the back of my mind it could be a constraint.
	www.publishersweekly.com /article/CA6366311.html?display=breaking (720 words)

	Material by Jonathan Freedland
		Freedland continues to criticize Dalyell for daring to question the motives of the people surrounding Blair.
		Freedland digs into his own family's past, telling the story of three people, each of whom came up with radically different answers to the dilemma of how to live as a member of a minority in the modern world.
		Jonathan Freedland: The man who could bring about a revolution in Israeli politics
	student.cs.ucc.ie /cs1064/jabowen/IPSC/php/customSearch.php?byauid=92 (1997 words)

	Jonathan Freedland: The problem is: Iran does pose a threat gentlelooking Forums
		Jonathan Freedland: The problem is: Iran does pose a threat gentlelooking Forums
		Jonathan Freedland: The problem is: Iran does pose a threat
		Posted: Wed Apr 26, 2006 6:38 pm Post subject: Jonathan Freedland: The problem is: Iran does pose a threat
	gentlelooking.lotsofforums.com /about434.html (103 words)

	Gavin's Blog.com: What should we do?: Jonathan Freedland
		Gavin's Blog.com: What should we do?: Jonathan Freedland
		Jonathan Freedland poses the question: What would you suggest?
		He talks about the moral question posed by Blair concerning the removal of Saddam.
	www.gavinsblog.com /mt/archives/000065.html (119 words)

	Fair Investment Company Bookshop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		After criss-crossing the United States, Jonathan Freedland thinks not.
		He searches beyond the tired clichés of a nation riven by race, riddled with crime and obsessed with money, revealing that many of the dreams of today's British reformers have already been made real – in the United States.
		In a vivid, colourful and highly readable book, Jonathan Freedland shatters the old stereotypes of America, throws fresh light on Britain and offers a new brand of political culture – one for radicals of every stripe.
	books.global-investor.com /books/24304.htm?ginPtrCode=10308 (280 words)

	Tim Worstall: Jonathan Freedland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		I think Freedland is very, very short on specifics as to what and which services have actually "failed" and in what way.
		May 10, 2006 12:51:42 PM Freedland's article is an apology for the incompetence of Blair.
		The reason everything Blair touches is a complete mess is that he has no strategic plan and is only concerned with 'eyecatching initiatives'.
	timworstall.typepad.com /timworstall/2006/05/jonathan_freedl.html (3067 words)

	Extracts \| Guardian Unlimited Books
		The family was separated, and the children never saw their mother and father alive again.
		After Jonathan Franzen's mother died, he was faced with the job of selling the family home - but could he fulfil her expectations?
		Yet they are now seen as some of the most seminal art of the 20th century, says Jonathan Safran Foer.
	books.guardian.co.uk /extracts (1531 words)

	[Imc-uk-features] Jonathan Freedland conspiracy theory etc ...... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		London, Bush and Mossad By Jonathan Freedland / Attack on London 09:23am http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/news/archives/2005/07/15/london_bush_and_mossad.
		I've got a lot of time for Jonathan Freedland.
		He's just bunged out a piece on the Guardian Blog about all this conspiracy theory stuff.
	lists.indymedia.org /pipermail/imc-uk-features/2005-July/0715-xu.html (314 words)

	Jonathan Freedland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Freedland has previously written for The Daily Mirror and as of September 2005, he writes each Thursday for the London Evening Standard.
		Open Directory project - Jonathan Freedland directory category
		This page was last modified 19:30, 26 November 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jonathan_Freedland (370 words)

	Daimnation!: Jonathan Freedland, a sometimes-tolerable Guardian
		Jonathan Freedland, a sometimes-tolerable Guardian columnist, on the Dalyell affair:
		Tam Dalyell would have us believe that Bush stands against Yasser Arafat because the Jews made him do it - when the reality is that Bush has his own post-9/11 reasons for seeing all terrorism as an indivisible phenomenon that the US can never again indulge.
		Posted by damian at May 8, 2003 07:57 AM
	www.damianpenny.com /archived/000073.html (262 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| Bookshop \| 9780241142431 - Jacob's Gift by Jonathan Freedland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Availability: This item is out of print and no longer available.
		Jonathan Freedland looks on as his eight-day-old son is about to be circumcised and admitted into the Covenant of Abraham'.
		So begins a search for the meaning of his son's inheritance and an epic journey into the nature of this, the world's oldest civilisation.
	www.guardianbookshop.co.uk /BerteShopWeb/viewProduct.do?ISBN=0241142431 (55 words)

	Democratic Underground Forums - Jonathan Freedland (Guardian): What would you suggest?
		And simply saying, "Oh well, there's a lot of evil people doing evil things in the world," is to turn our back on a huge opportunity.
		I hope you don't mind, but I just co-opted your thought (it was a great one!) and dashed off a note to the author:
		Messages posted on the Democratic Underground Discussion Forums are the opinions of the individuals who post them, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Democratic Underground, LLC.
	www.democraticunderground.com /duforum/DCForumID38/10550.html (1546 words)

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