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The Jewish Week won two first-place awards from the American Jewish Press Association in 2021. [14]In 2016, The Jewish Week became a finalist for awards in two categories by the Deadline Club, the New York City chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, for its series on the battle to improve secular education in chasidic schools.
Jewish Post of New York (weekly) The Jewish Press (weekly) The Jewish Voice (weekly) The Jewish Week (weekly) Kanzhongguo (Chinese language weekly) The Korea Times (daily) Long Island Press (monthly) The Main Street WIRE (bi-weekly) Metro New York (free daily) Mott Haven Herald; New York Amsterdam News (weekly) New York Daily News (daily) New ...
5 Towns, New York 2000–Present 20,000: Weekly Hatsofe B'Erez Hachadosho: Hebrew 1871-76 First Hebrew periodical in US The Hebrew Standard: English NYC late 1800s-early 20th century Jewish Post of New York: English New York 1974–Present 21,000 [1] New Jersey Jewish News: English New Jersey 1946–2020 24,000 [2] Weekly The Jewish Week ...
The Five Towns Jewish Times is a weekly newspaper serving the Jewish ... It is distributed for free on Long Island and sold for $1.00 in New York City and to weekly ...
By 2010, it was still considered the leader among English-language newspapers in the Orthodox communities in the greater New York City area, with a weekly circulation of nearly 50,000 copies. [1] According to Haaretz, the online version of The Jewish Press had a readership of 2 million views each month. [13]
The fury of Jewish voters and activists already proved pivotal in Democratic primary elections in recent months — “Squad” Rep. Jamaal Bowman was ousted from New York’s 16th Congressional ...
By the twentieth century, The American Hebrew had absorbed several other regional and religious Jewish periodicals, including The Jewish Chronicle of Baltimore, Maryland, in 1880; The Jewish Reformer, a weekly journal published for a time by Kaufmann Kohler, I. S. Moses, and Emil G. Hirsch, in 1886, and Jewish Tidings of Rochester, New York, in 1895.
The largest-circulation Yiddish weekly in the United States, [6] Der Algemeiner Journal emphasized Jewish community news, with a politically independent viewpoint, including reporting on tensions between rival Hasidic sects. Although Jacobson was a Lubavitcher Chasid, [7] according to The New York Times, he "defied easy categorization." [2]