Newspaper israel

Unveiling the past: State Archives digitizes official British Mandate newspaper

Launched in 1920, the Gazette was utilized by the British Mandate for official publications until it was discontinued in 1948, following the establishment of the State of Israel.

 View of the "Palestine Gazette."
 Israeli newspapers being distributed in Times Square in Manhattan, New York City.

Getting the word out: Israeli newspapers distributed in Times Square

 LONG BEFORE Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich were anywhere near the Israeli government, the world was fiercely critical of Israel. So much for blaming Israel’s hasbara problems on the Israeli right wing, the writer asserts.

An anti-Israel media is nothing new: A walk through Western cartoons - opinion

 An illustration of israel daily newspapers, including The Jerusalem Post, Maariv and Haaretz. Taken October 13, 2012

Israeli minister targets Haaretz newspaper for 'anti-Israel incitement'


Protest group pays for all-black front-page ads in major Israeli newspapers

The ads read, "a black day for Israeli democracy" in small white text at the bottom. Also in small text at the top was the word "advertisement." 

 The headlines of the newspapers in Israel at a shop in Jerusalem, July 25, 2023, a day after the reasonableness bill passed at the assembly hall of the Knesset

The battle for Jewish hearts and minds returns to the printed page

This spring has seen the launch of two Jewish journals — Masorti, a reboot of the former Conservative Judaism, and Fragments, a product of the left-leaning Jewish human rights group T’ruah.

 Over the years, I’ve rationalized my newspaper hoarding (Illustrative).

Grapevine January 18, 2023: Saturday night live

Movers and shakers in Israeli society.

 DANEL JAFFE breaks a glass at his wedding as his bride, Roni, his mother, Tamar (in blue), the bride’s mother, Yael Levin, and the groom’s father, Zalli Jaffe, look on.

Jpost at 90: The Jerusalem Post is like a letter from home

Whether receiving the paper rolled up outside the front door or perusing Jpost.com on the screen over morning coffee, it’s still like getting a letter from home.

 ‘OCCASIONALLY, ON the bus ride into the office, I’d spy fellow passengers perusing the “Post.” I’d pay attention to what they were reading, their body language or the reaction on their faces.’

Three million dollars for creating digital presence of cultural heritage treasures

An initiative of Yad Hanadiv and a collaboration with the National Library of Israel (NLI), “TARBOOT” seeks to connect technology talent from Israel and abroad to the worlds of culture and the arts.

1920's fashion section of The Forward.

At Jewish Media Summit, Israeli leaders address the Israel-Diaspora divide

Ailing local newspapers key to bridging religious, ideological rifts, participants say

(L-R) JTA Hebrew Director Uriel Heilman, former Israeli consul general in New York Danny Dayan, Israel Hayom Editor-in-Chief Boaz Bismuth and moderator Hila Korach, a journalist for Channel 13, participate in a discussion at the Jewish Media Summit, Jerusalem, Israel, Dec. 8, 2020.

Boston’s 118-year-old Jewish Advocate ceases publication

The weekly announced Wednesday that it will suspend publication.

A newspaper rack in the United Kingdom

From the Editor: The Jewish press

The printed press – including the Jewish press – cannot be allowed to become a casualty of corona.

A newspaper rack in the United Kingdom

Finally, introspection in the press

We are not naïve. One newspaper issue, whose readership is limited, will not change the world.

Israel Hayom newspaper

Yehuda Gabay, co-founder of the legendary ‘Sport News,’ died at age 93

Gabay was born in Tel Aviv in 1926, and in 1944 was exiled by the British to Eritrea and Sudan.

Yehuda Gabay

Media Comment: Truth? Who cares?

The gross violations of ethics practiced daily by the Israeli media and often recounted and analyzed in this column are of far larger impact on public opinion.

A CAMPAIGN poster with an image of Betzalel Smotrich on it during the last elections.