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Haaretz (Hebrew: הָאָרֶץ lit. ' The Land [of Israel] ', originally Ḥadshot Haaretz – Hebrew: חַדְשׁוֹת הָאָרֶץ, IPA: [χadˈʃot haˈʔaʁets] lit. ' News of the Land [of Israel] ') is an Israeli newspaper. It was founded in 1918, making it the longest running newspaper currently in print in Israel.
Chicago Jewish News: English 1994-2019 10,000 [15] Cleveland Jewish News. English Cleveland, Ohio: 1964–Present 12,000 [16] Weekly The Detroit Jewish News. English Detroit, Michigan: 1942–Present 17,000 [17] Weekly Jewish Telegraphic Agency: English 1917–Present The Jewish Press: English Brooklyn, New York: 1960–Present 50,000 [18] Weekly
TheMarker (Hebrew: דה-מרקר) is a Hebrew-language daily business newspaper published by the Haaretz Group in Israel.. TheMarker was founded in 1999 by journalist and entrepreneur Guy Rolnik along with Haaretz Group and U.S.-based investors.
Israel Libo Feigin Russians in Israel: Globes: Hebrew, English Daily 3.0% (0.7%) 1983 Fishman Group Business journalism: Haaretz: The Land: Hebrew, English Daily 4.8% (0.4%) 1919 Haaretz Group: Liberal Jews Hamodia: The Informer: Hebrew, English, French Daily 1950 World Agudath Israel: Haredi Jews: Israel Hayom: Israel Today: Hebrew (website ...
The TJP represented the Jewish press during talks between President Lyndon B. Johnson and Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol in Texas in 1968 and was the only Jewish newspaper invited to the Moscow Summit between U.S. President Richard Nixon and Soviet General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev in the Soviet Union in 1972.
B'Sheva: Hebrew-language weekly religious newspaper. Calcalist: Hebrew-language daily business newspaper. Globes: Hebrew-language daily business newspaper (with online English edition). Haaretz: Israel's oldest daily newspaper with Hebrew and English editions. Hamodia: daily Haredi newspaper with Hebrew, English and French editions.
Yated Ne'eman is an American weekly newspaper and magazine. [1] Published in the English-language, it is a Haredi publication based in Brick, New Jersey, and distributed in most large metropolitan areas where Orthodox Jews reside. A Hebrew language newspaper by the same name is published in Israel. While the two newspapers were originally ...
With no other weekly or monthly magazines geared towards Orthodox Jewish readership at that time, Mishpacha quickly gained popularity, in effect launching the Jewish Orthodox magazine industry. [4] The first editor for the Hebrew edition was Asher Zuckerman (now the editor of the Hebrew newspaper Sha'ah Tova).