Haaretz is a prominent Israeli daily newspaper established in 1919, originally named *Hadashot Ha'aretz* ("News of the Land"), and published first in Jerusalem before moving to Tel Aviv[1][3]. Founded by businessmen including philanthropist Isaac Leib Goldberg, it quickly became notable for its high-quality Hebrew literary content and liberal editorial stance. Over its long history, Haaretz has been associated with the General Zionist movement but maintained editorial independence without strict party alignment[1][3]. The newspaper's liberal and sophisticated voice was shaped significantly during the editorship of Moshe Glickson (1923–1938) and later Gershom Schocken, who led the paper for over five decades after his father, Salman Schocken, acquired it in 1939[1][3]. These leaderships emphasized freedom of expression and positioned Haaretz as a highbrow publication championing liberal politics, including a minimalist approach to the Arab-Israeli conflict and support for territorial withdrawals after the 1967 war[3]. Haaretz has been a key player in Israeli media, known for its in-depth analysis of politics, business, culture, and technology. Its commitment to quality journalism has helped it maintain influence among Israel’s intellectual and business communities. The paper’s editorial offices are located on Schocken Street in south Tel Aviv, housed in a modern building that incorporates part of its historic 1932 facade[1]. In recent developments, Haaretz has partnered with the National Library of Israel to digitize and provide public access to its archives dating back to its founding, making nearly a century of Israeli press history accessible online[2]. This move highlights Haaretz’s role as an essential resource for researchers, historians, and the general public interested in Israel’s socio-political evolution. Overall, Haaretz stands out for its longevity, intellectual rigor, liberal editorial voice, and adaptability in the digital age, making it a key source for busines