This list of newspapers in Israel is a list of newspapers printed and distributed in the State of Israel. Most are published in Hebrew, but there are also newspapers catering to Arabic speakers, and newspapers catering to immigrants speaking a variety of other languages, such as Russian, English and French.
As of July 31, 2023, a TGI survey indicated that Israel Hayom, distributed for free, is Israel's most read newspaper, with a 29.4% weekday readership exposure, followed by Yedioth Ahronoth, with 22.3%, Haaretz with 4.8%, Globes with 4% and Maariv with 3.9%.[1]
National newspapers
edit| Name | Translation | Language(s) | Frequency | Popularity (Jan-Dec 2023)[2][3] | Founded | Owner | Audience | Logo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Israel News | English, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Korean, Chinese | Daily | 2020 | |||||
| B'Sheva | At Seven | Hebrew | Weekly | 5.4% ( 1.2%)
|
2002 | Arutz Sheva | Religious Zionists |  |
| Calcalist | Economist | Hebrew | Daily | 11.3% ( 0.8%)
|
2008 | Yedioth Ahronoth Group | Business journalism |  |
| Courier | Russian | Daily | 1991 | Israel Libo Feigin | Russians in Israel | |||
| Globes | Hebrew, English | Daily | 3.0% ( 0.7%)
|
1983 | Fishman Group | Business journalism | _logo.svg){kind=logo}
| |
| Haaretz | The Land | Hebrew, English | Daily | 4.8% ( 0.4%)
|
1919 | Haaretz Group | Liberal Jews | 
|
| Hamodia | The Informer | Hebrew, English, French | Daily | 1950 | World Agudath Israel | Haredi Jews | 
| |
| Israel Hayom | Israel Today | Hebrew (website also in English) | Daily | 26.6% ( 1.7%)
|
2007 | Sheldon Adelson | Israeli Jews | 
|
| Al-Ittihad | The Union | Arabic | Daily | 1944 | Maki | Arab citizens of Israel | ||
| The Jerusalem Post | English, French | Daily | 1932 | Eli Azur | English speakers | 
| ||
| Kul al-Arab | All Arabs | Arabic | Weekly | 1987 | Al-Arab Group | Arab citizens of Israel | ||
| Maariv | Evening | Hebrew | Daily | 11.8% ( 3.0%)
|
1948 | Eli Azur | Israeli Jews | 
|
| Al-Madina | The City | Arabic | Weekly | 2004 | Rana Asali | Arab citizens of Israel | ||
| Makor Rishon | Primary Source | Hebrew | Weekly | 4.1% ( 0.2%)
|
1997 | Sheldon Adelson | Religious Zionists | 
|
| Novosti Nedeli | 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 | 
|
| LaIsha | To Women | Hebrew | Weekly | 7.0% ( 0.3%)
|
1947 | Yedioth Ahronoth Group | Woman Israeli Jews | |
| Epoch Times Israel | Hebrew (also operating worldwide) | Monthly | 1.6% ( 0.6%)
|
2005 | The Epoch Times | Israeli Jews | 
|
Readership
editThe following are the Israeli newspapers exposure rates according to the Target Group Index (TGI), with surveys from 2016, 2019 and 2020.[4][5][6]
| Name | Weekday %
(as of 2021)[7] |
|---|---|
| Israel Hayom | 31% |
| Yedioth Ahronoth | 23.9% |
| Haaretz | 4.7% |
| Maariv | 3.5% |
Local newspapers
edit- Jerusalem
- Tel Aviv
Defunct newspapers
edit
- Party–affiliated
During the Mandate era and the first decades following independence, there were numerous newspapers owned and associated with political parties. They had mostly been discontinued by the 1970s, though a few remain, including Hamodia (Agudat Yisrael), al-Ittihad (Maki) and Yated Ne'eman (Degel HaTorah).
- HaZvi (1884–1914, Hebrew) published by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda
- Ha'or (1908–?, Hebrew), name change of HaZvi, banned by the Ottoman government.
- Al HaMishmar (1943–1995, Hebrew), associated with Hashomer Hatzair
- Davar (1925–1996, Hebrew), associated with the Histadrut
- Die Woch (1959–?, Yiddish), associated with Mapai
- HaBoker (1934–1965, Hebrew), associated with the General Zionists
- HaMashkif (1938–1948, Hebrew), associated with Hatzohar
- HaTzofe (1937–2008, Hebrew), associated with the National Religious Party
- HaYom (1966–1969, Hebrew), associated with Gahal
- Hazit HaAm (1931–1934, Hebrew), associated with Hatzohar
- Herut (1948–1965, Hebrew), associated with Herut
- Israel Shtime (1956–1997, Yiddish), associated with Mapam
- Kol HaAm (1937–1975, Hebrew), associated with Maki
- LaMerhav (1954–1971, Hebrew), associated with Ahdut HaAvoda
- Walka (1958–1965, Polish), associated with Maki
- Independent
- Hadashot (1984–1993, Hebrew)
- Derekh Hanitzotz (folded in 1988, Hebrew)
- Israel-Nachrichten (1935–2011, German)
- Israel Post (2007-2016, Hebrew)
- Israeli (2006–2008, Hebrew)
- Új Kelet (1948–2015, Hungarian)
- Vesti (1992–2018, Russian)
See also
edit
References
edit- ^ "סקר TGI: דרמה בצמרת הפרינט והפתעה בעיתונות סוף השבוע". Ice (in Hebrew). 31 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
- ^ "סקר TGI: מהפך בצמרת - זו תחנת הרדיו המואזנת ביותר בישראל". Ice (in Hebrew). 29 July 2024. Retrieved 22 September 2024.
- ^ "סקר TGI לשנת 2023: צריכת העיתונות ירדה, "ישראל היום" נשאר העיתון הנקרא בישראל". Haaretz.
- ^ "סקר TGI מחצית 2016: "ישראל היום" מגדיל את הפער; "הארץ" קורס - וואלה! ברנז'ה". וואלה! (in Hebrew). 25 July 2016. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
- ^ "Israel Hayom - TGI Survey asserts Israel Hayom's lead". www.israelhayom.com. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
- ^ "Israel: market share of newspapers 2019". Statista. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
- ^ "ישראל היום או ידיעות? זה העיתון הנקרא בישראל | סקר TGI". Ice (in Hebrew). 31 January 2022. Retrieved 19 June 2022.
External links
edit
- The Printed Media at the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs website