Al-Jami'a al-'Arabiyya - الجامعة العربية
May 1935
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
Wednesday, 1 May 1935
1 issue
2
Thursday, 2 May 1935
1 issue
3
Friday, 3 May 1935
1 issue
5
Sunday, 5 May 1935
1 issue
6
Monday, 6 May 1935
1 issue
7
Tuesday, 7 May 1935
1 issue
8
Wednesday, 8 May 1935
1 issue
9
Thursday, 9 May 1935
1 issue
10
Friday, 10 May 1935
1 issue
12
Sunday, 12 May 1935
1 issue
13
Monday, 13 May 1935
1 issue
14
Tuesday, 14 May 1935
1 issue
15
Wednesday, 15 May 1935
1 issue
16
Thursday, 16 May 1935
1 issue
17
Friday, 17 May 1935
1 issue
19
Sunday, 19 May 1935
1 issue
20
Monday, 20 May 1935
1 issue
21
Tuesday, 21 May 1935
1 issue
22
Wednesday, 22 May 1935
1 issue
23
Thursday, 23 May 1935
1 issue
24
Friday, 24 May 1935
1 issue
26
Sunday, 26 May 1935
1 issue
27
Monday, 27 May 1935
1 issue
28
Tuesday, 28 May 1935
1 issue
29
Wednesday, 29 May 1935
1 issue
30
Thursday, 30 May 1935
1 issue
31
Friday, 31 May 1935
1 issue
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About this newspaper
Title: Al-Jami'a al-'Arabiyya - الجامعة العربية
Available online: 20 January 1927 - 27 December 1935 (1,711 issues; 8,274 pages)
Language: Arabic
Region: The Middle East
Country: Mandatory Palestine
City: Jerusalem
Collection: Jrayed - Arabic Newspaper Archive of Ottoman and Mandatory Palestine
Frequency: Daily
Description:
Al-Jami'a al-Arabiyya was daily newspaper with a nationalist orientation, first published on January 20th, 1927. It was founded by Munif al-Husseini, a pioneer of the Arabic national and cultural movement, who was among the close associates of the Majlisiyyin (the party of the Mufti Haj Amin al-Husseini). In the first issue, the editor wrote that the newspaper would not support any one party or leader, only the homeland. In addition, it pledged to its readers that it would not take part in internal divisions, and would be transparent in its criticism. In line with the nationalist vision of its editors, the daily covered local news and reported on the broader the Arab world, with a section devoted to each country. The newspaper was opposed to Zionism and monitored the Hebrew press. It seems to have ceased publication following the Arab revolt in 1936.
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