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Tuesday, April 16, 2024

The Jerusalem jPost

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The Jerusalem jPost was formerly known as the Palestine Bulletin until its takeover by the Unit States company Hollinger Inc. In 1989, Black was arreste and charge with defrauding his former employer of $60 million. He was later pardoned by President Donald Trump. In 2004, he sold the paper to Markey Tikshoret Group Ltd., who acquired a 50% stake in the publication. The current ownership of the Jerusalem Post is an Israeli businessman name Eli Azure.

Before the takeover by Hollinger Inc., the Jerusalem Post was the only newspaper in Israel with a left-of-center orientation. However, the newspaper changed its direction in 1989 when Canadian-born paper magnate Conrad Black purchased it. As a result, the Jerusalem Post began supporting the Likud, a centrist party with roots in Ze’ev Jabotinsky’s Revisionist Zionism. The newspaper became the main opposition to the Labour-Zionist Mapai party.

Throughout its history, the Jerusalem jPost has been home to a variety of journalists and editors.

Its staff members include Ari Rath, Seth Frantzman, and Lea Ben Dor. The original editors included Ari Rath and Erwin Frenkel. During the 1948 Israeli independence war, the Jerusalem Post was an important publication for the Labor movement. After the election, the JerusalemPost criticized government policy on social issues, while the newspaper’s name has changed several times.

Despite its left-of-centre political orientation, the Jerusalem Post also supported the forerunners of the Labour Party. Despite the newspaper’s left-of-center orientation, the newspaper was eventually bought by the Canadian paper magnate Conrad Black. The new owners wanted to promote the right-wing Likud party, which was the opposition to the labour Zionist Mapai party. The new owners sold the Jerusalem Post to Hollinger.

After the sale of the newspaper to Hollinger Inc., its editors supported the Labour Party.

The paper’s editors and contributors argued for a socialist state. They criticized the government’s policies on social issues. The ‘Jpost’ was then own by the Histadrut, which was the largest Jewish organization in the country. After the Black takeover, the newspaper’s editors and publishers remained politically neutral.

The Jerusalem Post’s opinion section is fill with special articles by journalists and commentators. The writers’ own beliefs and values are often reflect in their writing, and many are even influence by their encounters with worlds leaders. A number of publications also offer a variety of opinions on different issues. A ‘The’ article can influence the debate and lead to change. The ‘Jpost’ was a ‘liberal’ newspaper in Israel.

The Jerusalem Post was a liberal and left-of-center newspaper in the early 1980s.

After the ’48 war, it supported the Labor Party and the government of Israel. In the 1980s, it criticized government policies on social issues. It was a left-wing publication, and its writers often sided with the Labour Zionists. This was unpopular and many journalists left. A majority of its employees went on to form the Israeli newspaper Hollinger’s parent company.

The Jerusalem Post is one of the oldest newspapers in Israel. It was founds in 1932 and has been own by the Histadrut since 1937. Its editors include Ari Rath, Seth Frantzman, and Yaakov Katz. The newspaper is one of the few Israeli newspapers to focus on Israeli politics. The JPost is a unique and independent publication in the Middle East. It has a large international readership.

In addition to the ‘Jpost’, the Jerusalem Report is a fortnightly glossy newsmagazine published by the Jerusalem Post.

Its editor is Steve Linde. The publication was originally own by Conrad Black. In 2008, The Jerusalem Post was purchased by Hollinger Inc. and is now own by the Canadian-base newspaper chain. It is a popular Israeli newspaper in the US and abroad. The ‘Jpost’ is a monthly magazine.

The Jerusalem Post has been accuse of hacking after it publish an illustration of Qassem Soleimani, a terrorist who was kill by U.S. drones in Iraq on this day. The article featured a bullet-shaped object that had a red ring, a reference to the distinctive ring of the militant leader. The ‘Jpost’ has since removed the image and apologized for the incident. It also tweeted that it is working to resolve the issue.

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