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The Jewish News of Northern California, formerly known as Jweekly, [2] [3] is a biweekly print newspaper in Northern California, with its online edition updated daily. It is owned and operated by San Francisco Jewish Community Publications Inc. [ 4 ] It is based in San Francisco , California .
San Francisco Call [6] San Francisco Chronicle; San Francisco Evening Bulletin; San Francisco Examiner; San Francisco Herald; San Francisco Independent; San Francisco Progress (1918–1988) [7] [8] SF Weekly; Shinsekai asahi shinbun (New World Sun, 1932–1941) [1] Shin sekai (New World, 1912–1932) [1] Sinhan Minbo; South San Francisco ...
The Golden Era (San Francisco) Hayward Journal; Hispano América (San Francisco, Spanish, 1917–1934) [9] Hokubei Mainichi Newspaper (San Francisco, Japanese) Hollywood Citizen (1931–1970) [10] Hollywood Star; Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News; Los Angeles Examiner (1903–1962) [11] Los Angeles Herald-Examiner (1962–1989) [12]
Intermountain Jewish News: English Denver-Boulder, Colorado: 1913–Present 30,000 [27] Weekly J. The Jewish News of Northern California: English San Francisco, California: 1895–Present 17,000 [28] Weekly print edition, daily online edition Algemeiner Journal: Yiddish, English Brooklyn, New York: 1972–Present 23,000 [29] Weekly The American ...
A Jewish newspaper, Emanu-El, was the first weekly newspaper to get back into publication after the quake, which helped people find each other after the devastation. [13] The first Sephardic synagogue in San Francisco, Magain David Sephardim Congregation, was founded in 1935. [14]
Pages in category "Newspapers published in San Francisco" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. ... The Jewish News of Northern California; L ...
Hebrew Academy of San Francisco was a private Jewish day school, operating in San Francisco, California, from 1969 to 2016. It was founded by Rabbi Pinchas Lipner , and had the only Orthodox Jewish high school in San Francisco during that time.
William Greer Harrison was a prominent Irish-born citizen in San Francisco during the latter part of the 19th century and early 20th century. By profession, he was an insurance agent, but is remembered for his associations with the Bohemian Club, the Olympic Club (for which he was a president), and for his civic contributions.