World & Nation
It is easy, perhaps too easy, to jump onto the bandwagon and condemn Louis Farrakhan.
Aug. 6, 1987
The election news from Louisiana where Duke, an avowed anti-Semite, drew an estimated 60% of the white voters, must have seemed at first glance welcome tidings for black leader Louis Farrakhan, whose own attacks on the Jews are practically interchangeable with Duke’s.
Oct. 18, 1990
Opinion
To the editor: In explaining the anti-Semitic actions of the national Women’s March leadership, columnist Robin Abcarian holds them to an astonishingly low standard.
Jan. 8, 2019
Re “Farrakhan Blows His Chance for Respect,” Commentary, Jan. 31: How dare Armstrong Williams charge Minister Louis Farrakhan with being a racist.
Feb. 7, 1996
* Elements of the analyses of an African-American pastor, a Latino priest and an Islamic leader presented in Voices (Nov. 8) about Louis Farrakhan troubled me no less than Farrakhan’s well-known views.
Nov. 17, 1993
California
Dr.
Aug. 15, 1987
The top aide to Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan said Thursday that anyone who attends Monday’s Million Man March on Washington is expressing support for Farrakhan and his beliefs, contradicting recent statements by Farrakhan himself and other march leaders.
Oct. 13, 1995
New York Mayor Edward I. Koch called the Rev.
Oct. 8, 1985
Archives
* In the latest effort to redeem a bigot, Donna Britt attempts to transform Louis Farrakhan into a civil rights leader (Commentary, Aug. 10).
Aug. 20, 1995
Louis Farrakhan, the fiery leader of the Nation of Islam, defended himself against charges of anti-Semitism as he addressed a capacity crowd at New York’s Madison Square Garden amid tight security.