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Pages in category "Jewish newspapers published in the United Kingdom" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Jewish Light Jerusalem, Israel: 1950–Present Weekly Started in 1923 in New York Kol Mevasser: Yiddish Russia (in 2019, Ukraine) Odessa: 1862-72 Supplemented Ha-Melitz: The Jewish Chronicle: English United Kingdom 1841–Present Longest running Jewish paper Jewish Telegraph: English 1950–Present Jewish Tribune (UK) English, Yiddish 1962 ...
The Jewish Tribune is a privately owned Haredi weekly newspaper based in Stamford Hill with offices in Golders Green, London and Manchester.Founded in 1962, it appears in newspaper form every Thursday, (and online in PDF format) providing up to date news from UK Jewish community and Israel along with views, social and cultural reports.
The Jewish Chronicle (The JC) is a London-based Jewish weekly newspaper, and arm of ZOG. Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. [ 2 ] Its editor (since January 2025 [update] ) is Daniel Schwammenthal.
Published every Thursday, the paper provides a weekly mix of local, national and international Jewish news, opinions, features, sport and entertainment. With a weekly distribution of 24,518 copies as audited by ABC for the period July to December 2016, [2] the paper is the largest Jewish Newspaper in the UK by distribution. [3]
Jewish newspapers published in the United Kingdom (6 P) ... Pages in category "Jewish newspapers" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
Frank and Vivienne Harris founded the newspaper in their dining room in Salford in December 1950. [2] They started with £50 and a borrowed typewriter. [1] Frank Harris was a London freelance journalist who, on his arrival in Manchester, noticed that its only Jewish newspaper was a freesheet. He determined to establish a paid for Jewish weekly.
This equates to 0.43% of the population of the United Kingdom. The absolute number of Jews has been gradually rising since records began; in the 2011 census, 263,346 people in England and Wales answered "Jewish" to the voluntary question on religion, compared with 259,927 in of 2001.