List of Judaeo-Spanish language newspapers and periodicals

The newspaper industry in Judeo-Spanish language began in the 19th century, with the newspaper Sha'arei Mizrah in the city of Smyrna in 1845.[1] The following is a list of Ladino-language newspapers and periodicals.

Current newspapers and periodicals

Israel

Turkey

Former newspapers and periodicals

Austria

  • El Koreo de Vyena (1869 - 1884)[4]

Bulgaria

  • La Boz de Israel

Egypt

  • El Mitsraim

Former Yugoslavia

Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • La Alborada (1898-1901)[5]
  • El Koriero (1928-1933)

Serbia

Zemun (today part of Belgrade)

Greece

Salonika

  • El Lunar (1864-1865 - 1940)[1]
  • Salonik (1869 - 1874)
  • La Epoka (1875 - 1912)
  • El Luzero ()
  • El Avenir (1900 - 1918)
  • La Libertad (1908)
  • Journal del Labourador (1909)
  • El Imparcyal (1909 - 1911)
  • El Kirbatch (1909 - 1911)
  • El Pountchon (1909 - 1913)[1]
  • La Nasion (1909 - 1932)
  • La Tribuna Libera (1910 - 1914)
  • La Solidaridad Ovradera (1911)
  • Avanti! (1912 - 1923)
  • El Macabeo (1913 - 1929)
  • La Esperansa (1915)
  • El Pouevlo (1917 - 1933)
  • Aksion (1919 - 1940)
  • Mesagero (1935 - 1941)

Israel

  • El Tiempo
  • La Verdad - later changed its name to La Luz de Israel

Turkey

Istanbul

  • El Amigo de la Familiya (1881-1886)[6]
  • Or Israel (1853-1855)
  • El Jurnal Israelit (1860-1873)
  • El Tyempo (1872-1930)[7]
  • El Telegrafo (1886-1930)
  • El Djugeton (1908-1931)[1]

Izmir

  • Sha'arei Mizrah (1845-1846)
  • La Buena Esperansa (1871 - 1912)
  • Meseret (1904 - )[1]
  • El Nuvelista ( - 1922)
  • La Boz del Puevlo (1908 - 1919)

United States

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Borovaya, Olga. Modern Ladino Culture. Press, Belles Letres and Theater in the Late Ottoman Empire. Indiana University Press, 2012.
  2. ^ a b Ladino speakers dwindling, but newspaper reaches milestone: 200th issue. The Forward
  3. ^ Newspaper brings hope for dying language of Sephardic Jewish community in Turkey. Media Diversity Institute
  4. ^ Studemund-Halévy, Michael; Collin, Gaëlle. SEFARAD SUR LES RIVES DU DANUBE. VIENNE ET LA LITTÉRATURE JUDÉO-ESPAGNOLE. Alliance Israélite Universelle, Paris. BIBLID [0544-408X (2008) 57; 149-211]
  5. ^ לה אלבוראדה. ⁨The Ladino Press Section. National Library of Israel
  6. ^ Abrevaya Stein, Sarah. Creating a Taste for News: Historicizing Judeo-Spanish Periodicals of the Ottoman Empire. Vol. 14, No. 1, The Press and the Jewish Public Sphere (2000), pp. 9-28
  7. ^ Birmizrahi, Rifat. The Judeo-Spanish (Ladino-Press) with translations. Foundation for the Advancement of Sephardic Studies and Culture
  8. ^ לה אמיריקה. ⁨The Ladino Press Section. National Library of Israel
  9. ^ a b Ladino (Judeo-Spanish) Press in the United States. Jewish Women's Archive
  10. ^ ⁨איל פרוגריסו/לה בוז דיל פואיבלו/לה איפוקה די נו יורק. The Ladino Press Section. National Library of Israel