Jump to content

英文维基 | 中文维基 | 日文维基 | 草榴社区

Novosti Nedeli

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Novosti Nedeli (Hebrew: נובוסטי נדלי; Russian: Новости Недели, lit. News of the Week), sometimes shortened to Novosti, is an Israeli weekly newspaper geared at the Russian-speaking population of the country. Based in Tel Aviv, it is the oldest Russian-language weekly in Israel.

History

[edit]

Novosti Nedeli started in 1989 by a group of olim from the Soviet Union. In 1990 it was purchased by a group of Israeli journalists, including Eli Azur.

The publication became a daily in 1990, and continued in this format until 2003. In 2008, it partnered with The Jerusalem Post, allowing it to translate some of the latter's articles in Russian.

Exposés

[edit]

In 2001, Novosti Nedeli covered the issue of fraud against Russian-speaking olim, leading to a special parliamentary session on the matter.

Attachments

[edit]

Multiple magazines have been attached to Novosti Nedeli, published by the same company. These include: Echo (Russian: Эхо), Luch (Russian: Луч) and Sekret (Russian: Секрет).

Controversies

[edit]

In 2003, the publication was sued by the publisher of Ogoniok, a Russian magazine, for plagiarizing 19 of its articles. Novosti Nedeli was ordered to pay a fine in 2007, totaling over ILS 315,000.[1] In 2007, Novosti was handed a similar lawsuit by Kommersant, this time for ILS 4.64 million, for copying 232 articles.[2]

Notable journalists

[edit]

Knesset members Nino Abesadze and Marina Solodkin worked for Novosti Nedeli. Russian-Israeli-American journalist Victor Topaller also wrote for the newspaper.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Sharvit, Noam (February 26, 2007). "העיתון "נובוסטי" יפצה את השבועון "אוגוניוק" בגין העתקת 19 כתבות" [The Newspaper Novosti Will Compensate the Weekly Ogoniok for Copying 19 Articles]. Globes (in Hebrew). Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  2. ^ Shihor-Aharonson, Anat (October 29, 2019). "עיתון רוסי תובע מיליונים מאלי עזור" [A Russian Newspaper is Suing Eli Azur for Millions]. nrg Maariv (in Hebrew). Retrieved December 7, 2019.