"Sappenfield became the editor in March 2017. ""Monitor"" staff have been the recipients of seven Pulitzer Prizes: The Christian Science Monitor The Christian Science Monitor (CSM) is a nonprofit news organization that publishes daily articles in electronic format as well as a weekly print edition. It was founded in 1908 as a daily newspaper by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christ, Scientist. , the print circulation was 75,052. According to the organization's website, ""the ""Monitor's"" global approach is reflected in how Mary Baker Eddy described its object as 'To injure no man, but to bless all"
"the ""Costa Rica Mennonite Conference"" (org. 1974) and the ""Nicaragua Mennonite Conference"" (org. 1977). The Brotherhood Beacon, the conference's official monthly periodical, began in 1971. Before this the conference published the ""Herold der Wahrheit"", a semi-monthly publication, starting in 1912, and later the ""Missionary Bulletin"", a quarterly, starting in 1952. The ""Conservative Mennonite Conference"" has a number of parachurch ministries. Rosedale Bible College is an accredited, two-year college serving approximately 125 students annually. The college offers degrees in Biblical Studies with a number of additional concentration areas. Rosedale Mennonite Missions is the mission agency of the conference, with roughly 120"
"in 1999. Mindel served on the staff of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson. Nissan Mindel recorded a great deal of Chabad history and helped edit the memoirs of the sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak. Mindel received his B.A. and M.A. from University of Manchester in England. In 1962 he earned a PhD in philosophy from Columbia University in New York. Mindel authored works published by Chabad's Kehot Publication Society including the first official translation of the Tanya in English. His works include: Nissan Mindel Nissan Mindel was a Chabad Hasidic rabbi, author, editor, and served on the"
"the ""Monitor"" for its objective and informative coverage of Islam and the Middle East. In 2006, Jill Carroll, a freelance reporter for the ""Monitor"", was kidnapped in Baghdad, and released safely after 82 days. Although Carroll was initially a freelancer, the paper worked tirelessly for her release, even hiring her as a staff writer shortly after her abduction to ensure that she had financial benefits, according to Bergenheim. Beginning in August 2006, the ""Monitor"" published an account of Carroll's kidnapping and subsequent release, with first-person reporting from Carroll and others involved. The paper's overall circulation has ranged widely, from a"
"Al-Monitor Al-Monitor () is a media site launched in February 2012 by the Arab American entrepreneur Jamal Daniel and based in Washington, DC. Al-Monitor provides reporting and analysis from and about the Middle East through both original and translated content. The site has media partnerships with major news organizations from countries in the Middle East. Among its media partners are ""El Khabar"", ""Al-Masry Al-Youm"", ""Azzaman"", ""Calcalist"", ""Yedioth Ahronoth"", ""Al-Qabas"", ""An-Nahar"", ""As-Safir"", ""Al-Hayat"", ""Al-Iktissad Wal-Aamal"", ""Habertürk"", ""Milliyet"", ""Radikal"", ""Sabah"", ""Taraf"", ""Al Khaleej"", and ""Al-Tagheer"". Al-Monitor was launched on 13 February 2012 by the Arab-American Jamal Daniel (who was born in Syria,"
"Monumenta Serica Monumenta Serica - Journal of Oriental Studies (Chin. 華裔學志, Huayi xuezhi) – international academic journal of sinology. It is published by Monumenta Serica Institute in Sankt Augustin. The editor-in-chief was until 2012 Roman Malek and is now Zbigniew Wesołowski. The journal was founded in 1934 in the Fu Jen Catholic University in Peking by Franz Xaver Biallas. It is dedicated to the study of Chinese culture and to the publication of academic contributions in the field of Chinese studies in English, German and French. The journal is published annually. Back issues of ""Monumenta Serica"" are accessible through JSTOR."
"Monumenta Serica Monumenta Serica - Journal of Oriental Studies (Chin. 華裔學志, Huayi xuezhi) – international academic journal of sinology. It is published by Monumenta Serica Institute in Sankt Augustin. The editor-in-chief was until 2012 Roman Malek and is now Zbigniew Wesołowski. The journal was founded in 1934 in the Fu Jen Catholic University in Peking by Franz Xaver Biallas. It is dedicated to the study of Chinese culture and to the publication of academic contributions in the field of Chinese studies in English, German and French. The journal is published annually. Back issues of ""Monumenta Serica"" are accessible through JSTOR."
"he claimed he was the legitimate successor of Charles Taze Russell. Therefore, he was ousted from the Watch Tower Society by Joseph Rutherford in 1920. He published two journals, the monthly ""The Monitor of the Reign of Justice"" (""Le Moniteur du Règne de Justice"") and the weekly ""Newspaper for All"" (""Le Journal pour tous""). In Italy, the first community was founded in 1946 in Turin by Sebastiano Chiardola. The movement theology includes Christian doctrines of restorationism and millennialism. Its beliefs can be found in Freytag's writings: ""The Divine Revelation"" (""La Divine Révélation"", 1920), ""The Message to Humanity"" (""Le Message à"
"Megadim (journal) Megadim () is a Hebrew language journal about the Hebrew Bible. It is published by the Herzog College, an affiliate of ""Yeshivat Har Etzion"", two or three times a year. Along with ""Beit Mikra"", it is one of the few journals that deal almost exclusively with analysis of the Tanakh. ""Megadim"" was first published around 1986. More than 45 issues were published by 2009. Some of the writers and editors for ""Megadim"" are Dr. Yosef Ofer and Dr. Mordechai Sabato from Bar-Ilan University; Dr. Shmuel Wygoda (a student of Emmanuel Levinas); Rabbi Yoel bin Nun, Rabbi Yaaqov Medan,"
"and Lebanese issues often mirrors the official positions of the Syrian government and the Hezbollah. In 2011, Al-Monitor founder Jamal Daniel bought 20% of ""As-safir"", described by ""The New York Times"" as a ""pro-Assad Lebanese newspaper"". Al-Monitor Al-Monitor () is a media site launched in February 2012 by the Arab American entrepreneur Jamal Daniel and based in Washington, DC. Al-Monitor provides reporting and analysis from and about the Middle East through both original and translated content. The site has media partnerships with major news organizations from countries in the Middle East. Among its media partners are ""El Khabar"", ""Al-Masry Al-Youm"","
"Monitor, with the first book published in June 2012. It publishes a range of authors who write about the Middle East, as well as providing a platform for up and coming writers to share their work about the region. In June 2011, MEMO organized a speaking tour for Raed Salah, leader of the northern branch of the Islamic Movement in Israel. Salah, who was banned from entering the UK by the home secretary, was held in custody pending deportation until April 2012 when an immigration tribunal ruled that the home secretary had been misled. In 2011, MEMO co-organized an event"
"world's problems and possibilities moves us towards solutions."" The ""Christian Science Monitor"" has won seven Pulitzer Prizes and more than a dozen Overseas Press Club awards."" Despite its name, the ""Monitor"" is not a religious-themed paper, and does not promote the doctrine of its patron church. However, at its founder Eddy's request, a daily religious article has appeared in every issue of the ""Monitor"". The paper has been known for avoiding sensationalism, producing a ""distinctive brand of nonhysterical journalism"". In 1997, the ""Washington Report on Middle East Affairs"", a publication critical of United States policy in the Middle East, praised"
"Seth Mandel Seth Mandel (born 1982) is a conservative American author and editor, named editor of ""The Washington Examiner"" in 2018. He previously worked as Op-Ed Editor of the ""New York Post"". Mandel graduated from Rutgers University in 2004 with a degree in Journalism and Media Studies. Upon graduation from Rutgers, Mandel began working as a newspaper reporter for the East Brunswick Sentinel. Two years later, he was offered reporting jobs at four related newspapers: The Jewish State, The Jewish Journal, The Speaker, and Jewish Life of Hudson County. By the time these newspapers folded in July 2010, he was"
"Liberty (Adventist magazine) Liberty is a magazine published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church that covers issues involving separation of church and state, and current events in politics. It has a circulation of over 200,000. ""Liberty"" is one of three religious freedom outreaches sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, the other two being the North American Religious Liberty Association and the International Religious Liberty Association. ""Liberty"" was first called American Sentinel and then Sentinel of Liberty before being shortened to its current name. The first edition of ""The American Sentinel"", January, 1886 proclaimed: """"THE AMERICAN SENTINEL"". AN EIGHT-PAGE MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED"
"Conference operates the Bethel Theological Seminary and Bethel University in Arden Hills, Minnesota near St. Paul, and maintains business offices in Arlington Heights, Illinois. The primary headquarters are now in Orlando, Florida. The official periodical is ""Converge Point"", and Harvest Publications offers a wide range of Christian education material. The Conference labors in national and world missions, with missionaries in Central America, South America, southern Europe, former Eastern Bloc nations, Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia, the Indian subcontinent, and the Asian Pacific rim. Greg Boyd, pastor of Woodland Hills Church, and John Piper, former pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church,"
"Raymond Cottrell Raymond Forrest Cottrell (April 21, 1911, Los Angeles, California – January 12, 2003, Calimesa, California) was an Adventist theologian, missionary, teacher, writer and editor. He was an associate editor of both the ""Adventist Review"" (the church's official news magazine) and the ""Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary"". Raymond Cottrell, is seen by some as a ""progressive Adventist"", as he disagreed with certain traditional positions of the church, including the investigative judgment, and served in an editorial role for the independently owned and operated magazine ""Adventist Today"". He was a consulting editor to ""Spectrum"" magazine, another independent Adventist paper, both which"
"and provident funds in Israel. Kandel holds a BA and an MA from the Hebrew University, and an MBA and a PhD from the Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago. He is also the first son of Felix Kandel, writer of the animated series Nu, pogodi!. Kandel was actively involved in the 1997 redesign of the Nasdaq trading rules and served as Editor and Associate Editor of several leading Finance journals. Kandel's primary area of academic expertise is Financial Markets and Financial Intermediaries. His research is published in the world leading Finance and Economics journals. Reprinted in"
"Temple University in the 1990s. It is housed in the library's Contemporary Culture Collection. In the first issue or ""Radical Society"", the editors wrote that the inspirations for the journal were ""both old and new--from ""The Masses"" and Emma Goldman's ""Mother Earth"" to the Harlem Renaissance and the Paris Commune, from the end of the cold war to the beginnings of a new global justice movement"". Radical Society ""Radical Society: A Review of Culture and Politics"" was a quarterly left-wing political and cultural magazine published in the United States by Radical Society, Ltd. The editor-in-chief was Timothy Don. It was"
"under the ""Radical Traditionalist Catholic"" category, which the SPLC defines as ""organizations that embrace anti-Semitism and whose theology is typically rejected by the Vatican and mainstream Catholics in general."" ""The Remnant"" editors reject this label, noting their belief that anti-Semitism is a mortal sin, and that the organization is peaceful. Others have also defended ""The Remnant"" from this charge, including the Catholic Family News and Renew America. The Remnant (newspaper) The Remnant is a Traditionalist Catholic newspaper published twice a month in the United States. Although its editors are not affiliated with any particular institute or traditionalist group, the paper"
"has failed to meet the challenges posed by recent changes within the Orthodox Jewish community. It publishes an English quarterly journal, ""Tradition: A Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought"", which began in 1958, and a Hebrew journal, ""HaDarom"", which began in 1957. The RCA was, for many years, affiliated with two yeshivas in Israel – Yeshivat HaDarom and the ""Gan Yavneh Youth Village. It severed its relations with both in 2009, pleading economic difficulties. In 2009, it issued a protest against a USCCB statement on interfaith dialogue that was critical of dual-covenant theology. As of 2010, there were close to 1,000"
"prominent in the Church of Scientology. The Christian Science Publishing Society publishes several periodicals, including the ""Christian Science Monitor"", winner of seven Pulitzer Prizes between 1950 and 2002. This had a daily circulation in 1970 of 220,000, which by 2008 had contracted to 52,000. In 2009 it moved to a largely online presence with a weekly print run. In the 1980s the church produced its own television programs, and in 1991 it founded a 24-hour news channel, which closed with heavy losses after 13 months. The church also publishes the weekly ""Christian Science Sentinel"", the monthly ""Christian Science Journal"", and"
"Documentary Hypothesis or the origins of Christianity. The articles in ""Megadim"" are strictly peer reviewed before publication in order to maintain high standards. One of the weaknesses of the journal is an insufficient reliance on sources written in languages other than Hebrew. Megadim (journal) Megadim () is a Hebrew language journal about the Hebrew Bible. It is published by the Herzog College, an affiliate of ""Yeshivat Har Etzion"", two or three times a year. Along with ""Beit Mikra"", it is one of the few journals that deal almost exclusively with analysis of the Tanakh. ""Megadim"" was first published around 1986."
"The Wayne Sentinel The Wayne Sentinel was a weekly newspaper published in Palmyra, New York beginning in 1823, and continuing at least until 1863. In the late 1820s, the newspaper was one of the first media sources to report on the spiritual claims that were made by Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. On 26 June 1829, the ""Sentinel"" reported on local rumors of a ""Golden Bible"" and reproduced the text of the title page of the Book of Mormon, which was not published until March 1830. The ""Wayne Sentinel"" and the Book of Mormon were published"
"The Monist ""The Monist: An International Quarterly Journal of General Philosophical Inquiry"" is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal in the field of philosophy. It was established in October 1890 by Edward C. Hegeler. After ceasing publication in 1936, the journal resumed publication in 1962 and has been continually published since then. Each issue contains papers on a single, pre-announced topic. The journal's editors-in-chief have included Paul Carus (1890-1919), Mary Hegeler Carus (1919-1936), Eugene Freeman (1962-1983), John Hospers (1983-1991), Barry Smith (University at Buffalo, 1992–2016), Fraser MacBride (University of Manchester, 2017-present). Since January 2015 the journal has been published by Oxford"
"Tributes: Raymond Cottrell Raymond Forrest Cottrell (April 21, 1911, Los Angeles, California – January 12, 2003, Calimesa, California) was an Adventist theologian, missionary, teacher, writer and editor. He was an associate editor of both the ""Adventist Review"" (the church's official news magazine) and the ""Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary"". Raymond Cottrell, is seen by some as a ""progressive Adventist"", as he disagreed with certain traditional positions of the church, including the investigative judgment, and served in an editorial role for the independently owned and operated magazine ""Adventist Today"". He was a consulting editor to ""Spectrum"" magazine, another independent Adventist paper, both"
"El Centinela (Adventist magazine) El Centinela is a Christian Seventh-day Adventist magazine published monthly in Spanish by the Pacific Press publishing house. ""El Centinela"" is one of the oldest Christian magazines in Spanish. ""El Centinela"" has the purpose of bringing attention to the second coming of Jesus Christ by presenting information found in the Bible. ""El Centinela"" was first published in 1903 by Brenton E. Connerly in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, under the name El Centinela de la Verdad (""The Sentinel of the Truth""). It moved to Panama in March 1909 where it joined with the magazine ""Caribbean Watchman"". It ceased"
"is the symbol of the journal, its aim being to reunite the ""split team"" of values and knowledge. According to the ""Journal Citation Reports"", the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 0.617, ranking it 31st out of 41 journals (Q4) in the category ""Social Issues"". Zygon (journal) Zygon: Journal of Religion & Science is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering religion and science published by Wiley-Blackwell. It was established in 1966 and the editor-in-chief is Willem B. Drees (Leiden University). ""Zygon"" is sponsored by the Institute on Religion in an Age of Science and the Center for Advanced Study"
"he accused, in ""The Forward"", of approving a racist, anti-Gentile book, ""Sefer Romemut Yisrael,"" written by one of the Yeshiva's students. At the same time, Nadler has published scholarly studies of some of the major sects of Hasidism, such as Satmar, Munkatch and Slonim, in addition to a widely noted analysis of the culinary habits of the Hasidim on the ""Shabbat"" and Jewish holidays (""Holy Kugel"") that has been widely mistaken for an anti-Hasidic satire. In 2007, however, Nadler published two articles that strongly defended the Orthodox Jewish community: one in response to Noah Feldman's negative expose of Modern Orthodoxy"
"donations of institutions and benefactors for 13%. One report in the progressive ""Commonweal"" magazine alleges that Innovative Media Inc. is a ""front"" for the Legion of Christ. Zenit News Agency ZENIT is a non-profit news agency that reports on the Catholic Church and matters important to it from the perspective of Catholic doctrine. Its motto is ""the world seen from Rome."" The ZENIT Internet site describes the perspective of the agency as one which is ""convinced of the extraordinary richness of the Catholic Church's message, particularly its social doctrine ... [and which] sees this message as a light for understanding"
"The magazine is now published from Brisbane, Australia. Christian Witness Ministries Christian Witness Ministries (""CWM"") is a non-denominational church affiliation founded by the former National General Secretary of the Assemblies of God in Australia 1989-1992, Philip Powell. CWM publishes a quarterly magazine, ""Contending Earnestly for The Faith"" (CETF), of which Philip Powell is the editor (B. Michael Bigg assistant editor) and to which a number of authors from different backgrounds contribute, including Dave Hunt (Christian apologist), Bill Randles, Mike Gendron, Aeron Morgan, Jeffrey Whittaker, Mark Mullins, Roger Winter-Smith, and Larry DeBruyn. CWM also runs a bookshop and conducts Bible conferences"
"Review & Expositor Review & Expositor is a Baptist academic journal of theology. ""Review & Expositor"" was first published in 1904. Until 1996, it was published by the faculty of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, but after that it was published by an independent board, sponsored by three seminaries: McAfee School of Theology at Mercer University, Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond and Truett Seminary at Baylor University. After an issue of ""Review & Expositor"" in 2001 on the subject of sexuality was deemed by its faculty to be ""irresponsible"" and ""contrary to sound theological scholarship"", Truett Seminary cut its ties"
"Zion"" focused on female readers, and was first published in May 1844. ""The Advent Shield"" was a more academically orientated paper published in Boston and edited by Joshua Vaughan Himes, Sylvester Bliss, and Apollos Hale. Its announced purpose was to ""defend the doctrine from the attacks of the enemies, to exhibit the unscriptural position of the opponents, and furnish the truth to those who were ready to receive it."" While only three issues were produced: in May 1844, January 1845, and a final issue in April 1845; it was the largest of the Millerite papers, the first two issues each"
"Ministry (magazine) Ministry: International Journal for Pastors is an international monthly magazine for Christian ministers, with a circulation of approximately 78,000. It is published by the Ministerial Association (website), an official body of the worldwide Adventist church. It is aimed at pastors and ministers of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and also those of other denominations. It has a monthly circulation of roughly 18,000 to Adventist church leaders, and a bi-monthly circulation of roughly 60,000 to clergy from other denominations on a complimentary basis. As of 2011 it is edited by Derek Morris. Its ISSN is 0026-5314. ""Ministry"" was first published"