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The Congress Weekly magazine was a periodical, [1] [2] published in New York, by the American Jewish Congress. The magazine was "a review of Jewish interests.". [3] [4] It was founded in the 1930s. [2] Samuel Caplan was its editor from 1940 till 1966. [5] Among its contributors was author, poet Judd L. Teller. [6] The Congress weekly magazine ...
Jewish World Review is a politically conservative, [2] [3] online magazine updated Monday through Friday (except for legal holidays and holy days), [2] which seeks to appeal to "people of faith and those interested in learning more about contemporary Judaism from Jews who take their religion seriously.”
The Jewish Review was a twice-monthly, non-profit newspaper published in Portland, Oregon, United States. The paper had been published from 1959 to 2012 by the Jewish Federation of Greater Portland. [1] [2] It relaunched on March 4, 2020 as an online only bi-weekly publication. [3]
Jewish Review: English Portland, Oregon: 1959–2012 Twice-monthly Jewish Standard: English Teaneck, New Jersey: 1931–Present 24,000 [33] Weekly oldest Jewish weekly in New Jersey The Jewish Star: English, Hebrew column Garden City, New York: 2002–Present Weekly The New Standard: English Columbus, Ohio: Semi-monthly Westchester Jewish Life
In 1946, following a merger, it changed its name to the Jewish Community Bulletin, [10] [11] [12] in 1979 it was renamed the San Francisco Jewish Bulletin, [13] [14] in 1984 it was renamed the Northern California Jewish Bulletin, in 2003 it was renamed j. the Jewish news weekly of Northern California, [4] [15] [16] and in 2017 it was renamed J ...
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.
The Jüdische Rundschau was initially published weekly from 1902, and mostly twice a week from 1919. After the Reichspogromnacht in 1938, the magazine had to stop its publication. The successor was the Jüdische Welt-Rundschau , which was printed in Paris and from there distributed to 60 countries, until the German Wehrmacht marched in in 1940.
The Jewish Press describes itself as having a politically conservative viewpoint and editorial policy, [11] and "politically incorrect long before the phrase was coined." [ 4 ] According to Jeffrey Gurock, a historian at Yeshiva University , the newspaper is "representative of Brooklyn Jewry both in terms of its religious values and its social ...