LOL a partisan propaganda site versus a university library, excellent.
We all know how much better than the rest of us you think you are because of your education. but I still say that your link has no more weight than mine. At the end, your linked work references works written by 'scholars'. Does that inherently make it not propaganda? Not in my opinion.
Noam Chomsky and David Horowitz are both university educated and have at times spoke and/or taught at universities. Do you give the same weight to both because of their education?
I suspect from your question, your education has been "average" as you've apparently not encountered the many and various methods of academic research.
Briefly and simply, you begin by assuming
all sources have a bias or agenda. You read what these sources say critically, that is with as open a mind as possible based on your background and upbringing, question what they say and check
their sources whenever possible. Cross reference what they say with other sources, preferably any that argue against the thesis you are studying to (in)validate their arguments. If you find inconsistancies, errors or even outright falsehoods, make a note as these affect the credibility of the author(s). Ultimately, based on the aforementioned, you make a determination based on the
facts presented from all sides of the argument.
or more simply:
Think of something that someone has recently told you. Then ask yourself the following questions:
Who said it?
Someone you know? Someone in a position of authority or power? Does it matter who told you this?
What did they say?
Did they give facts or opinions? Did they provide all the facts? Did they leave anything out?
Where did they say it?
Was it in public or in private? Did other people have a chance to respond an provide an alternative account?
When did they say it?
Was it before, during or after an important event? Is timing important?
Why did they say it?
Did they explain the reasoning behind their opinion? Were they trying to make someone look good or bad?
How did they say it?
Were they happy or sad, angry or indifferent? Did they write it or say it? Could you understand what was said?
Find more at:
Critical Thinking | SkillsYouNeed
As I've said in the past, I used to be "pro-Israel" but when I researched this conflict using critical thinking techniques, I found that in the balance of lies and propaganda, the Zionist narrative has been by far, the less credible of the two.
Or more simply, Zionists are the bigger liars, period.