The Jewish Tribune is a privately owned Haredi weekly newspaper based in Stamford Hill with offices in Golders Green, London and Manchester. Founded in 1962, it appears in newspaper form every Thursday, (and online in PDF format) providing up to date news from UK Jewish community and Israel along with views, social and cultural reports. It also contains editorials and a spectrum of readers' opinions.[1] Foreign, military and diplomatic correspondent James J. Marlow writes the Middle East articles including features with analysis and matters concerning British politics. Senior UK political and Manchester correspondent is Bezalel Cohen. Eminent historian Dr. Yaakov Wise was a contributor until his death in 2018.[2] With a claimed circulation of over 2800 copies being sold each week, the paper is the fifth largest Jewish paper in England after The Jewish Chronicle, the Jewish News, the Jewish Telegraph and Hamodia and is the third oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in England.
Type | Weekly newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Berliner |
Owner(s) | Agudath Yisroel of GB |
Editor | Dan Levy |
Founded | 1962 |
Language | English Yiddish |
Headquarters | 97 Stamford Hill, London, United Kingdom |
Circulation | c. 2800 |
Website | http://www.jewishtribune.com/ |
The Jewish Tribune is published by Agudath Israel of Great Britain.[3][4]
It is the only newspaper published in the UK to have a section in Yiddish.
In August 2010, rumours circulated that the newspaper would fold following the Rosh Hashana edition but the newspaper surmounted its problems and continues to publish.[3]
References
edit- ^ "Jewish Tribune" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 9 May 2007.
- ^ Rabbi Y. Reuven Rubin (22 May 2018). "Wise In Many Ways". Aish HaKodesh.
- ^ a b "Tribune in danger of closing". www.thejc.com. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
- ^ "S. B. Unsdorfer". Koren Publishers. Retrieved 12 September 2023.
External links
edit- November 2002
- The Shira Centre
- Jewish Media resources
- Database of Multilingualism in the United Kingdom