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Ynet launched on June 6, 2000, in Hebrew, following other Hebrew outlet's website launches including Haaretz, Maariv and Globes.According to Globes, the launch of Ynet may have been delayed due to concerns about Ynet cannibalizing the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper.
Five Towns Jewish Times: English 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 ...
Weekly News: Russian Weekly 1989 Eli Azur: Russians in Israel TheMarker: Hebrew Daily 5.5% (0.3%) 2008 Haaretz Group: Business news Yated Ne'eman: Reliable Basis: Hebrew Daily 1985 Degel HaTorah: Haredi Jews: Yedioth Ahronoth: Latest News: Hebrew (websites also in English and Spanish) Daily 26.4% (0.4%) 1939 Yedioth Ahronoth Group: Israeli Jews ...
The Hebrew edition is published daily except on the Jewish Sabbath. [2] A weekly English language edition was published in Israel and distributed in Israel, South Africa and Britain until December 2006. An English language newspaper by the same name is published in New York. It was formerly affiliated with the Israeli newspaper, but is ...
Maariv (Maariv Online, Maariv Ha'shavoa, Maariv La'noar), The Northern Radio, The Jerusalem Post, The Jerusalem Report, ECO99fm, Walla, Hamal, National Geographic Israel [13] [14] [15] Jewish Israeli Channel Ltd. Mirilashvili Yitzchak Mirilashvili: Channel 14 (Magazine 14), News 0404, Kol Chai [16] Right-wing, Likud leaning Yuval Sigler ...
4.8 Israel. 4.9 Canada. 4.10 Czechoslovakia. ... New York. The Tageblatt (1885-1928) [3] Der Algemeiner Journal ... List of Jewish newspapers;
The newspaper includes Israel and local community news, commentaries on the weekly Torah portion, columns, and personal ads. [10] The Jewish Press describes itself as having a politically conservative viewpoint and editorial policy, [11] and "politically incorrect long before the phrase was coined."
Ronen Bergman (Hebrew: רונן ברגמן; born June 16, 1972) is an Israeli investigative journalist and author. He previously wrote for Haaretz, and as of 2010, was a senior political and military analyst for Yedioth Ahronoth. [1] He won a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Israel–Hamas war. [2]