Editor | Jacques Silvera |
---|---|
Former editors | Alfred Louzoun |
Categories | Political magazine |
Frequency | Monthly |
Founder | Bétar |
Founded | 1938 |
Final issue | 1946 |
Country | Tunisia |
Based in | Tunis |
Language | French |
OCLC | 985893813 |
Cahiers du Bétar ( French: Notebooks of Betar) was a monthly Zionist magazine which was published in Tunis, Tunisia, between 1938 and 1946. Its title was a reference to the revisionist Zionist youth movement, Bétar. [1] The subtitle of the magazine was Organe mensuel d’éducation Juive ( French: Monthly organ of Jewish education). [2]
Cahiers du Bétar was established in 1938 as a successor to another Jewish periodical entitled ha-Ivri. [3] [4] It was published by the Bétar movement's Tunisia branch on a monthly basis. [4] Alfred Louzoun edited the monthly of which headquarters was in Tunis. [4] He later assumed the post of director, and Jacques Silvera became the editor of the magazine in 1939. [2] Its circulation was about 1,200 copies. [2]
Cahiers du Bétar was an supporter of the right-wing Zionism of Vladimir Jabotinsky. [5] However, it did not manage to have significant influence as its successor ha-Ivri. [4] It ceased publication in 1946. [3] [4]
Editor | Jacques Silvera |
---|---|
Former editors | Alfred Louzoun |
Categories | Political magazine |
Frequency | Monthly |
Founder | Bétar |
Founded | 1938 |
Final issue | 1946 |
Country | Tunisia |
Based in | Tunis |
Language | French |
OCLC | 985893813 |
Cahiers du Bétar ( French: Notebooks of Betar) was a monthly Zionist magazine which was published in Tunis, Tunisia, between 1938 and 1946. Its title was a reference to the revisionist Zionist youth movement, Bétar. [1] The subtitle of the magazine was Organe mensuel d’éducation Juive ( French: Monthly organ of Jewish education). [2]
Cahiers du Bétar was established in 1938 as a successor to another Jewish periodical entitled ha-Ivri. [3] [4] It was published by the Bétar movement's Tunisia branch on a monthly basis. [4] Alfred Louzoun edited the monthly of which headquarters was in Tunis. [4] He later assumed the post of director, and Jacques Silvera became the editor of the magazine in 1939. [2] Its circulation was about 1,200 copies. [2]
Cahiers du Bétar was an supporter of the right-wing Zionism of Vladimir Jabotinsky. [5] However, it did not manage to have significant influence as its successor ha-Ivri. [4] It ceased publication in 1946. [3] [4]