Defunct Hebrew-language newspapers

Davar (, lit. Speech, Word) was a Hebrew-language daily newspaper published in the British Mandate of Palestine and Israel between 1925 and May 1996. A similarly named website was launched in 2016, under the name Davar Rishon as an online outlet by the Histadrut.

Hadashot () was a Hebrew-language daily newspaper published in Israel between 1984 and 1993.

weekly Israeli newspaper

Hamagid (; ), also known after 1893 as Hamagid LeIsrael (), was the first Hebrew language weekly newspaper. It featured mostly current events, feature articles, a section on Judaic studies, and, in its heyday, discussions of social issues. Published between 1856 and 1903, it first appeared in Lyck, East Prussia and targeted Russian Jews, but was soon redistributed all over Europe and the Jewish world. Although it only had a peak circulation of 1,800 copies, it's primarily remembered as beginning the modern day Hebrew language press. It is hard to estimate its true readership, as in its era one

newspaper in Israel

Ha-Tsfira () was a Hebrew-language newspaper published in Poland in 1862 and 1874–1931.

HaZvi (, also Hatzevi and Hazewi, literally 'The Gazelle') was a Hebrew-language newspaper published in Jerusalem from 1884 to 1914 by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, a pioneer of the revival of Hebrew as a spoken tongue.

thumb|250px|Yosef Tamir and his family at the door of the newspaper's office in [[Petah Tikva]]

LaMerhav () was a Hebrew language daily newspaper published in Israel between 1954 and 1971.

Havatzelet (also rendered as Habazeleth; ) was a Hebrew-language periodical journal published in Jerusalem in 1863 to 1882 by Yisrael Bak, and again from 1870 to 1911 under the editorship of his son-in-law, Israel Dov Frumkin, both members of the Old Yishuv Hasidic community, which was published around twice a month.

HaMelitz (, ) was the first Hebrew newspaper in the Russian Empire. It was founded by Alexander Zederbaum in Odessa in 1860.

HaKarmel () was a Hebrew periodical, edited and published by Samuel Joseph Fuenn in Vilna from 1860 to 1880. It was one of the important forces of the Haskalah movement in the Russian Empire.

Ha-Yom (, "The Day") was a Hebrew-language newspaper published from 1886 to mid-1888 from Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was founded and edited by Jehuda Löb Kantor. Ha-Yom was the first daily Hebrew newspaper. When it was launched Ha-Yom had a daily circulation of around 2,400. By 1887 the number of subscribers had fallen to around 1,600.