Mabat: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox television |
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{{Unreferenced|date=January 2010}} |
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| show_name = Mabat LaHadashot<br />מבט לחדשות |
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| image = [[File:Mabat.jpg|250px]] |
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| caption = Mabat Logo |
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| show_name_2 = Mabat<br />מבט |
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| genre = [[News program]] |
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| format = [[576i]] ([[PAL]]) [[4:3]] and [[16:9]] [[Standard-definition television|SDTV]]) [[1080i]] ([[High-definition television|HDTV]]) |
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| creator = [[Israel Broadcasting Authority]] |
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| developer = |
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| writer = |
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| presenter = [[Haim Yavin]] (retired)<br />Amir Yivgi<br />Oded Shahar<br />Jacob Ahime'ir |
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| country = [[Israel]] |
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| language = [[Hebrew]] |
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| executive_producer = |
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| producer = |
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| editor = Max Miller |
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| location = National |
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| runtime = Varies |
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| company = [[Israel Broadcasting Authority]] |
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| distributor = |
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| channel = [[Channel 1 (Israel)|Israeli Channel 1]] |
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| first_run = |
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| first_aired = {{Start date|1968}} |
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| last_aired = <!-- {{End date|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> |
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| website = |
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| website_title = |
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}} |
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'''Mabat LaHadashot''' ({{lang-he|'''מבט לחדשות'''}} lit. ''A glance at the news'', sometimes in short '''מבט''' ''Mabat'' ''view'')<ref>{{cite news|last=Brinkley|first=Joel|title=AS THE WORLD TURNS, IT'S NEWS WITH A SPIN; Israel: A Nation of News Hounds|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1990/06/24/arts/as-the-world-turns-it-s-news-with-a-spin-israel-a-nation-of-news-hounds.html|accessdate=7 December 2013|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=June 24, 1990}}</ref>, is an [[Israel]]i prime time news program that has aired continuously on the [[Channel 1 (Israel)|Israeli Channel 1]] since the introduction of television in Israel in 1968. The news program, which airs daily on the [[Public broadcasting|Public]] Channel 1, owned by [[Israel Broadcasting Authority]], had a broadcasting monopoly between 1968-1991. |
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[[File:Mabat.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Show's Logo]] |
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'''Mabat LaHadashot''' ({{lang-he|'''מבט לחדשות'''}} lit. ''A glance at the news'', sometimes in short '''מבט''' ''Mabat''), is the prime time news program on the [[Public broadcasting|Public]] [[Channel 1 (Israel)|Israeli Channel 1]], owned by [[Israel Broadcasting Authority]], which had a broadcasting monopoly between 1968-1991. |
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The show summarizes the daily news events, through video news stories and in-studio news-[[Announcer|Announcing]]s. The characteristics of the show have evolved over the years, especially in light of the rise of the commercial channels. The main modifications can be observed in the amount of story-items, that have grown over the years, and that are being more fast-told, in a way that resembles more a commercial-alike channel. |
The show summarizes the daily news events, through video news stories and in-studio news-[[Announcer|Announcing]]s. The characteristics of the show have evolved over the years, especially in light of the rise of the commercial channels. The main modifications can be observed in the amount of story-items, that have grown over the years, and that are being more fast-told, in a way that resembles more a commercial-alike channel. |
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In its first years as a monopoly news show, it included less story-items, and therefore was on a slower pace. Over the years, the story-items have grown, and thus also became shorter. The Announcing form of the show have little to change over the years, and is still based on either one in-studio [[News presenter]] or an Announcer, that occasionally interviews the experts in the field that is on the agenda of the daily news events. Alternately, over the years, the news show was presented by a male and female twosome. During the 70s and the 80s, just before the creation of the first commercial channel ([[Channel 2 (Israel)|Israeli Channel 2]]), it was a record-breaking popular show, in a country where the news always matters, and to such an extent that people avoided talking on the phone in its broadcasting time, and it was also unacceptable to be calling anybody else during its airing time. |
In its first years as a monopoly news show, it included less story-items, and therefore was on a slower pace. Over the years, the story-items have grown, and thus also became shorter. The Announcing form of the show have little to change over the years, and is still based on either one in-studio [[News presenter]] or an Announcer, that occasionally interviews the experts in the field that is on the agenda of the daily news events. Alternately, over the years, the news show was presented by a male and female twosome. During the 70s and the 80s, just before the creation of the first commercial channel ([[Channel 2 (Israel)|Israeli Channel 2]]), it was a record-breaking popular show, in a country where the news always matters, and to such an extent that people avoided talking on the phone in its broadcasting time, and it was also unacceptable to be calling anybody else during its airing time. |
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[[Haim Yavin]] is the most veteran and known News presenter of ''Mabat LaHadashot''. He presented the first aired news program there (which was the first Television news program aired in Israel), and remained on the show for over 40 years. In the years that the show was a monopoly news show, due to his Presentation of the news there, Yavin earned the nickname "Mr. Television". |
[[Haim Yavin]] is the most veteran and known News presenter of ''Mabat LaHadashot''.<ref>{{cite book|last=Torstrick|first=Rebecca|title=Culture and Customs of Israel|year=2004|publisher=[[Greenwood Publishing Group]]|isbn=978-0313320910|page=75}}</ref> He presented the first aired news program there (which was the first Television news program aired in Israel), and remained on the show for over 40 years. In the years that the show was a monopoly news show, due to his Presentation of the news there, Yavin earned the nickname "Mr. Television". |
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Over the course of the years, "Mabat" was coined as the name for the news division of channel 1, although channel 1 news division also produces many other news items and shows, and "Mabat" is only the prime time news show on that channel. |
Over the course of the years, "Mabat" was coined as the name for the news division of channel 1, although channel 1 news division also produces many other news items and shows, and "Mabat" is only the prime time news show on that channel. |
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After years of being broadcast at 9 pm local time, it switched in May 2012 to 'shmoneh l'shmoneh' [eight minutes to eight] |
After years of being broadcast at 9 pm local time, it switched in May 2012 to 'shmoneh l'shmoneh' [eight minutes to eight] |
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== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 09:32, 7 December 2013
| Mabat | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Mabat Logo | |
| Genre | News program |
| Created by | Israel Broadcasting Authority |
| Presented by | Haim Yavin (retired) Amir Yivgi Oded Shahar Jacob Ahime'ir |
| Country of origin | Israel |
| Original language | Hebrew |
| Production | |
| Production location | National |
| Editor | Max Miller |
| Running time | Varies |
| Production company | Israel Broadcasting Authority |
| Original release | |
| Network | Israeli Channel 1 |
| Release | 1968 |
Mabat LaHadashot (Hebrew: מבט לחדשות lit. A glance at the news, sometimes in short מבט Mabat view)[1], is an Israeli prime time news program that has aired continuously on the Israeli Channel 1 since the introduction of television in Israel in 1968. The news program, which airs daily on the Public Channel 1, owned by Israel Broadcasting Authority, had a broadcasting monopoly between 1968-1991.
The show summarizes the daily news events, through video news stories and in-studio news-Announcings. The characteristics of the show have evolved over the years, especially in light of the rise of the commercial channels. The main modifications can be observed in the amount of story-items, that have grown over the years, and that are being more fast-told, in a way that resembles more a commercial-alike channel.
In its first years as a monopoly news show, it included less story-items, and therefore was on a slower pace. Over the years, the story-items have grown, and thus also became shorter. The Announcing form of the show have little to change over the years, and is still based on either one in-studio News presenter or an Announcer, that occasionally interviews the experts in the field that is on the agenda of the daily news events. Alternately, over the years, the news show was presented by a male and female twosome. During the 70s and the 80s, just before the creation of the first commercial channel (Israeli Channel 2), it was a record-breaking popular show, in a country where the news always matters, and to such an extent that people avoided talking on the phone in its broadcasting time, and it was also unacceptable to be calling anybody else during its airing time.
Haim Yavin is the most veteran and known News presenter of Mabat LaHadashot.[2] He presented the first aired news program there (which was the first Television news program aired in Israel), and remained on the show for over 40 years. In the years that the show was a monopoly news show, due to his Presentation of the news there, Yavin earned the nickname "Mr. Television".
Over the course of the years, "Mabat" was coined as the name for the news division of channel 1, although channel 1 news division also produces many other news items and shows, and "Mabat" is only the prime time news show on that channel.
In June 2010, Mabat became the first Israeli newscast to broadcast in high definition (HD 1080i).
'Mabat' on Radio
'Mabat' is also being simultaneously broadcast on Reshet Bet of Kol Yisrael radio.
After years of being broadcast at 9 pm local time, it switched in May 2012 to 'shmoneh l'shmoneh' [eight minutes to eight]
References
- ^ Brinkley, Joel (June 24, 1990). "AS THE WORLD TURNS, IT'S NEWS WITH A SPIN; Israel: A Nation of News Hounds". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
- ^ Torstrick, Rebecca (2004). Culture and Customs of Israel. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 75. ISBN 978-0313320910.