Maariv
Articles
Israeli Settlements Are Irreversible
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Tel Aviv Gets Free Ride on Internet
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Is Prime Minister Benjamin
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| Article by Guy Meroz |
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the most ''American'' Israeli politician, shies away from an ''American style'' TV debate, writes Guy Meroz Israeli satirist. |
(REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun)
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Labor Party Platform Missing
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| Article by Yossi Eli |
In a shift, the latest Labor Party platform does not reference former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's ‘path to peace,’ writes Yossi Eli. |
(REUTERS/Havakuk Levison)
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Israel Needs an Election
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| Article by Nadav Haetzni |
Nadav Haetzni argues that Israel’s economy is in crisis and that Israel needs a re-focus on free market principles. |
( REUTERS/Nir Elias)
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Israel’s Continued Occupation
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| Article by Noam Sheizaf |
Noam Sheizaf writes that the Israeli occupation of the West Bank is unsustainable and must end, with or without an agreement with the Palestinians. |
(REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman)
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Variable Data on the State of Poverty in Israel
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Liberman Risks Israel's Relations With Europe
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Israeli Parties Should Welcome
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| Article by Yair Sheleg |
Yair Sheleg writes that new political forces could emerge from the Arab public that could encourage new political coalitions involving Israeli Arab politicians and support a moderate civil agenda. |
(REUTERS/Ammar Awad)
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Hamas and Fatah United Against Israel
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About
| Published: | Tel Aviv, Israel |
| Language: | Hebrew |
| Established: | 1948 |
| Published: | Daily |
| Website: | www.nrg.co.il/ |
Founded in 1948, Maariv became almost overnight Israel's most widely circulated newspaper, seen as the authentic voice of the emerging middle class of the recently established Israel. Like its major competitor Yedioth Ahronoth, Maariv combined big headlines, pictures, colloquial language and thorough analysis.
Equipped with a "dream team" of many of the country's most famous writers, Maariv continued to be a counter power to the all-powerful Labor controlled establishment. Slow to adapt to the changing landscape of the Israeli media scene, by the 1980s it faced bankruptcy. Maariv was then bought by the colorful British businessman Robert Maxwell, who turned it into a European-style tabloid.
The paper is owned today by Nochi Dankner. It's editorial line is center-right.
