Еврейское телеграфное агенство (JTA)

Еврейское телеграфное агенство (JTA) 

The Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA), originally named the Jewish Correspondence Bureau, was founded in 1919 by Jacob Landau and Meir Grossman. The JTA brought together six bureaus — in New York, London, Berlin, Paris, Warsaw, and Jerusalem. It subsequently opened bureaus in Prague and Geneva. The JTA published daily news report bulletins in English, German, French, and Polish, as well as the Jewish Daily Bulletin (from 1924). Its reports dealt with the situation of the Jewish population of various countries, in particular Nazi Germany, and the activities of Zionist and other Jewish organizations. From 1924 to 1968, Boris Smolar served as editor in chief. The Berlin bureau of the JTA existed from 1922 until November 1937, when it was shut down by the Gestapo. After the banning of the JTA in Germany, the Berlin bureau was transferred to Paris, where it continued its work until the Nazi occupation of that city in June 1940.  

Еврейское телеграфное агенство (JTA)