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The Jewish Ledger is Connecticut's only weekly Jewish newspaper.[2][3]
It was founded in April 1929 by Samuel Neusner (who had come to the United States from Poland at the age of 10, in 1906) and Rabbi Abraham Feldman.[4] Berthold Gaster, whose father had survived the Dachau and Buchenwald concentration camps, became the newspaper's managing editor in 1958.[5] Lee Neusner was it publisher from 1960–66.[5] In 1966, she sold it to Gaster and Shirley Bunis.[5][6] In 1992, the paper was sold to NRG Connecticut Limited Partnership.
The Hartford newspaper also has a monthly edition serving the western Massachusetts area.[7]
As of 2011, the editor was Stacey Dresner.[8] Jonathan S. Tobin, currently of The Jewish Exponent of Philadelphia, is a former editor of the Jewish Ledger.
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Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Hartford, Connecticut, New England, New York
Connecticut, Hartford, Connecticut, Hartford County, Connecticut, Bloomfield, Connecticut, Newington, Connecticut
Germany, Austria, Italy, Israel, Netherlands
Zionism, Jewish Federation, American Jews, B'nai B'rith, Jewish Community Center
Jewish Ledger, Hartford, Connecticut, Henry M. Zachs, San Francisco, California
Conservative Judaism, Modern Orthodox Judaism, Union for Traditional Judaism, Tradition, Egalitarianism
Jerusalem, Central Connecticut State University, Israel, %s%s, Austin, Texas
World War II, Righteous Among the Nations, Soviet Union, Ukraine, Pinyin