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The American Israelite is an English-language Jewish newspaper published weekly in Cincinnati, Ohio.Founded in 1854 as The Israelite and assuming its present name in 1874, it is the longest-running English-language Jewish newspaper still published in the United States [2] and the second longest-running Jewish newspaper in the world, after the London-based Jewish Chronicle (founded in 1841).
The Israelite (1854–1874); The American Israelite (1874–present) English Cincinnati: 1854–Present 6,500 [7] Weekly Second longest running paper The Atlanta Jewish Times: English Atlanta, Georgia: 1925–Present 6,500 [8] Weekly JTNews: English Seattle, Washington: 1924-2015 Biweekly Mishpacha (News magazine) English, Hebrew 1984–Present ...
The American Israelite still exists and is the longest-running Jewish newspaper in the United States. [5] Another newspaper, The Sabbath Visitor , established 1874, was discontinued in 1892. The "Every Friday" newspaper was an Anglo-Jewish newspaper of Jewish affairs, founded and published by Mr. Samuel M. Schmidt in the Cincinnati area between ...
When Rabbi Wise moved to Cincinnati, Bloch followed him; Rabbi Wise founded The Israelite newspaper, and after a short time Edward Bloch took over as publisher. Renamed The American Israelite in 1874, and published by Rabbi Wise’s son Leo Wise after 1888, this newspaper is said to be the longest-running Jewish newspaper in the United States. [1]
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The Post (student newspaper at Ohio University) - Athens; Cleveland Jewish News - Beachwood; News on the Green - Brookfield; Harrison News-Herald - Cadiz; The Journal and The Noble County Leader - Caldwell; Centerburg Gazette - Centerburg; American Israelite - Cincinnati; Cincinnati CityBeat - Cincinnati; The Cincinnati Herald - Cincinnati; The ...
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Shortly after his move, he began the weekly newspaper The Israelite (after 1874 The American Israelite), and a German-language supplement for women, Die Deborah. Wise was above all an organizer, and called numerous institutions into being. [1] He organized the building of the Plum Street Temple in 1866.