Judisk Krönika
Editor in chief | Anneli Rådestad |
---|---|
Frequency | Bimonthly |
Circulation | 6,500 (in 2000) |
Founder | |
Year founded | 1932 |
Country | Sweden |
Based in | Stockholm |
Language | Swedish |
Website | www.judiskkronika.se |
ISSN | 0345-5580 |
Judisk Krönika ("Jewish Chronicle") is a Jewish magazine based in Stockholm, Sweden. Published on a bimonthly basis with six issues a year, the magazine's circulation was around 6,500 copies in 2000.[1] The editor in chief since 2015 is Anneli Rådestad.[2]
History and profile[]
The journal was founded in 1932 by [1] and Simon Brick.[3] Judisk Tidskrift and the journal had high readership levels among the Jewish origin Swedes during the 1940s and 1950s.[3]
In 1979, the Jewish assemblies and Jewish organizations in Sweden took over responsibility for the magazine, which then became the main information channel of Judaism in Sweden.[1] In 1988, Stiftelsen Judisk Krönika ("Judisk Krönika Foundation") was founded, which functions as the publisher.[1]
References[]
- ^ a b c d "Judisk krönika". Nationalencyklopedin Multimedia 2000 (in Swedish). Höganäs: Bra Böcker. 2000. ISBN 91-7133-747-4.
- ^ "Hon är chefredaktör för Sveriges starkaste judiska röst". Minoritet (in Swedish). Retrieved 6 April 2019.
- ^ a b Malin Thor Tureby (2021). "The Holocaust and the Jewish Survivors in the Swedish-Jewish Press, 1945–1955". In Johannes Heuman; Pontus Rudberg (eds.). Early Holocaust Memory in Sweden. Archives, Testimonies and Reflections. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 252. ISBN 978-3-030-55531-3.
External links[]
- Judisk Krönika, official website
- Judisk Krönika in Historical Jewish Press - searchable archives of the magazine (dating back to 1932)
Categories:
- 1932 establishments in Sweden
- Bi-monthly magazines published in Sweden
- Jewish magazines
- Jewish Swedish history
- Jews and Judaism in Stockholm
- Magazines established in 1932
- Magazines published in Stockholm
- Swedish-language magazines
- Zionism in Sweden
- Magazines published in Europe stubs
- Mass media in Sweden stubs