In the movie Munich, three inaccuracies stand out: Avner Kaufman’s moral doubt, Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir’s demeanor, and the depiction that one group did all of the assassinations. In the movie, Avner shows quite a bit of uncertainty and moral doubt. Avner says several times during the movie “All the blood comes back to us” (Rothstein “Seeing Terrorism as Drama With Sequels and Prequels”). However, in the book Vengeance: The True Story of an Israeli Counter-Terrorist Team, which the movie is based off, Avner shows no uncertainty or guilt of his actions. Golda Meir is shown as not really knowing the whole situation. However, in real life she has a completely different demeanor. (Halevy “Spielberg’s facts and fiction”) Lastly, the book Striking Back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israel’s Deadly Response questions the validity of Avner’s assassination team. The book believes that there were several assassin groups out to kill the Black September
In the movie Munich, three inaccuracies stand out: Avner Kaufman’s moral doubt, Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir’s demeanor, and the depiction that one group did all of the assassinations. In the movie, Avner shows quite a bit of uncertainty and moral doubt. Avner says several times during the movie “All the blood comes back to us” (Rothstein “Seeing Terrorism as Drama With Sequels and Prequels”). However, in the book Vengeance: The True Story of an Israeli Counter-Terrorist Team, which the movie is based off, Avner shows no uncertainty or guilt of his actions. Golda Meir is shown as not really knowing the whole situation. However, in real life she has a completely different demeanor. (Halevy “Spielberg’s facts and fiction”) Lastly, the book Striking Back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israel’s Deadly Response questions the validity of Avner’s assassination team. The book believes that there were several assassin groups out to kill the Black September