Yehuda Levy: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m BOT - Reverted edits by 76.92.219.124 {possible vandalism} (mistake?) to last version by "ClueBot". |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
'''Colonel Yehuda Levy''' served as the [[president]] and [[publisher]] of the Israeli English daily [[newspaper]] [[The Jerusalem Post]]. |
'''Colonel Yehuda Levy''' served as the [[president]] and [[publisher]] of the Israeli English daily [[newspaper]] [[The Jerusalem Post]]. |
||
== |
==Overview== |
||
Levy served as a [[Jewish National Fund]] emissary in [[Vancouver]], [[Canada]], where he befriended Hollinger president [[David Radler]]. After representing Hollinger during its purchase of The Jerusalem Post from Koor and Bank Hapoalim in 1989, Levy was appointed the paper's president and publisher, posts he held until 1997. |
|||
THIS IS NOT TRUE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
|||
In that time, Yehuda Levy turned the Jerusalem Post into a profitable company and raised the [[newspaper|circulation]] of its titles. Following his retirement from the Post, Levy helped found [[Makor Rishon]], a [[Hebrew]] weekly. He served as its editor and [[general manager]] during its first year of operation. |
|||
Levy died in his sleep at the age of 64 in [[Jerusalem]] in 2000. |
|||
[[Category:2000 deaths|Levy, Yehuda]] |
|||
{{Israel-bio-stub}} |
|||
Revision as of 22:07, 9 May 2008
 |
Colonel Yehuda Levy served as the president and publisher of the Israeli English daily newspaper The Jerusalem Post.
Overview
Levy served as a Jewish National Fund emissary in Vancouver, Canada, where he befriended Hollinger president David Radler. After representing Hollinger during its purchase of The Jerusalem Post from Koor and Bank Hapoalim in 1989, Levy was appointed the paper's president and publisher, posts he held until 1997. In that time, Yehuda Levy turned the Jerusalem Post into a profitable company and raised the circulation of its titles. Following his retirement from the Post, Levy helped found Makor Rishon, a Hebrew weekly. He served as its editor and general manager during its first year of operation.
Levy died in his sleep at the age of 64 in Jerusalem in 2000.
 | This Israeli biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |