Yediot Aharonot

Yediot Aharonot (ידיעותאחרונות, the breaking news), is by its its pulling the first of the three Israeli famous daily newspapers before Maariv and Haaretz . It belongs to the families Moses and Fishman.

Founded in 1939 by Nahum Komarov, it is repurchased quickly by Yehuda Moses, whose Noah son becomes the first director of the edition. In 1948, a group of journalists taken along by Azriel Carlebach separates from the daily newspaper, to found a competitor newspaper, Maariv . Since this time, the two newspapers fight a wild journalistic battle, each team hesitating in front of nothing to attack the other camp, in particular a business of listenings in 2000, in which soaked the business man Ofer Nimrodi, former editor and current owner of Maariv .

The daily newspaper is held today by the Group Yediot Aharonot, a conglomerate having interests in the sector of the press and television. Arnon Mozes, wire of Noah, are the director of the drafting, while Rafi Ginat is the leading person in charge.

The correspondent in Paris since 2004 is Sefy Hendler. Among the former correspondents in France appears Elie Wiesel, Nobel Prize of peace (1986).

Bonds

Official site.
Official site in English.

Random links: