HaLevanon
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Type | Magazine |
---|---|
Founder(s) | Yehiel Bril, Michal HaCohen, Yoel Moshe Salomon |
Founded | 1863 |
Language | Hebrew |
Ceased publication | 1886 |
HaLevanon (lit. 'The Lebanon') was the first Hebrew-language newspaper to be published in the Land of Israel. Published between 1863 and 1886, its chief editor was Yehiel Bril . HaLevanon was at various points in time distributed in Jerusalem, Paris, Mainz and London.
History
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/93/Israeli_stamps_1963_-_Halvanon.jpg/150px-Israeli_stamps_1963_-_Halvanon.jpg)
HaLevanon was established in Jerusalem in early 1863 by Yehiel Bril , Michal HaCohen and Yoel Moshe Salomon.[1] The newspaper was written from a Misnagdim viewpoint,[2] and was opposed to the establishment of new settlements in the Land of Israel (with the exception of Motza).[citation needed] In December 1863, it was shut down by Ottoman authorities after being reported to them by Yisrael Bak, the editor of rival paper Havatzelet .[1][3]
In 1865, Bril re-established HaLevanon in Paris as a bi-weekly magazine.[4] Three years later, it began to be published on a weekly basis.[citation needed] Publication ceased following the Siege of Paris, and it was relocated to Mainz in Germany. There, it was released as a weekly supplement to Der Israelit until 1882,[4] when Bril helped Russian farmers move to Ottoman Palestine, leaving him unable to continue the newspaper's publication.[5]
In 1886, Bril resumed HaLevanon's publication in London,[4] before dying later that year, which resulted in the newspaper's discontinuation.[1]
Kvod HaLevanon
[edit]HaLevanon included a supplement called Kvod HaLevanon.[4] It acted as a journal for halakha (Jewish law), alongside publications in the field of Wissenschaft des Judentums.[citation needed]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c Aderet, Ofer (2013-03-02). "הלבנון, מהדורת הדיגיטל". Haaretz (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2023-04-13.
- ^ Ya'akovi, Yoel (2006-02-23). "מחזיקי התורה והטורייה". Arutz Sheva (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2023-04-13.
- ^ Bar-Am, Aviva and Shmuel (1 February 2014). "Nahalat Shiva, a little kingdom outside the walls". The Times of Israel.
- ^ a b c d "הלבנון". HaAyin HaShevi'it (in Hebrew). 7 January 2007. Retrieved 2023-04-13.
- ^ Klein, Yair (2021-10-20). "היום בהיסטוריה: יום הזיכרון לרב יחיאל ברי"ל מייסד מזכרת בתיה". Srugim (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2023-04-13.
External links
[edit]- Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Jerusalem
- Haredi Judaism in Jerusalem
- Defunct Hebrew-language newspapers
- Orthodox Judaism in Paris
- Yishuv newspapers
- Newspapers established in 1863
- Newspapers disestablished in the 1880s
- Publications disestablished in 1886
- Defunct newspapers published in France
- Defunct newspapers published in Germany
- Defunct weekly newspapers
- Defunct newspapers published in Jerusalem