The or the ''Jornal do Nikkey'' is a Japanese language newspaper published in
Liberdade,
São Paulo
São Paulo (, ; Portuguese for 'Saint Paul') is the most populous city in Brazil, and is the capital of the state of São Paulo, the most populous and wealthiest Brazilian state, located in the country's Southeast Region. Listed by the GaWC a ...
,
Brazil
Brazil ( pt, Brasil; ), officially the Federative Republic of Brazil (Portuguese: ), is the largest country in both South America and Latin America. At and with over 217 million people, Brazil is the world's fifth-largest country by area ...
. It is one of two Japanese newspapers published in that city, with the other being the ''
São Paulo Shimbun''.
[Sá, Nelson de.]
Leitor envelhece e desafia jornais japoneses
" ''Folha de S. Paulo
''Folha de S.Paulo'' (sometimes spelled ''Folha de São Paulo''), also known as simply ''Folha'' (, ''Sheet''), is a Brazilian daily newspaper founded in 1921 under the name ''Folha da Noite'' and published in São Paulo by the Folha da Manhã co ...
''. 2 June 2013. Retrieved on 17 March 2014. "O segundo, embora tenha adotado o nome atual em 1998, pode contar idade parecida: ele foi a união dos títulos em japonês ";Jornal Paulista", de 1947, e "Diário Nippak", de 1949." and "O concorrente "Nikkey Shimbun"; foi além e lançou uma edição semanal em português, o "Jornal Nippak"" and "Masayuki Fukuzawa, editor-chefe do "Nikkey Shimbun", descreve o mesmo cenário de Sattomura: "Nosso jornal depende dos imigrantes, que já envelheceram bastante. Por enquanto, não muda tanto, mas gradualmente a circulação vem caindo" and "Aldo Shiguti, redator-chefe do "Jornal Nippak", diz que o objetivo inicial foi "alcançar os filhos dos assinantes japoneses, mas hoje não é só isso: também os interessados na cultura japonesa, quem circula na periferia da comunidade, mesmo não sendo descendente" As of 2014 the head of the company is Raul Takaki (高木 ラウル ''Takaki Rauru''). As of 2013 the chief editor is Masayuki Fukuzawa.
[
The newspaper distributes the ''Prêmio Paulista de Esporte'' along with the ''Jornal Nikkei''.
]
History
It was founded in 1998 as a merger between the ''Diário Nippak'' and the ''Jornal Paulista''.[ The former, headed by Toshihiko "Kan-chan" Nakabayashi (died in 1992 at 77 years of age), was founded in 1949 and the latter was founded in 1947.][
The ''Nikkey Shimbun'' stated in 2013 that it has a daily run of 10,000 copies.
]
Jornal Nippak
Due to the aging of the immigrant Japanese community, the newspaper launched a weekly Portuguese edition, the ''Jornal Nippak'', initially to reach children of Japanese immigrants. As of 2013 the chief editor is Aldo Shiguti.[ By the time the ''Jornal Nippak'' had been launched, there was already a Portuguese website. Raul Takaki stated that even though the Portuguese website existed, and that the other Japanese newspaper in the city also had one, the ''Nikkey Shimbun'' felt a need to make a Nissei-oriented daughter publication.][Matheus, Tatiane.]
O outro lado da notícia
" ''O Estado de S. Paulo
''O Estado de S. Paulo'' (; ), also known as ''Estadão'' (; ), is a daily newspaper published in São Paulo, Brazil. It is the third largest newspaper in Brazil, and its format changed from broadsheet to berliner on October 17, 2021.
It has t ...
''. 9 February 2008. Retrieved on 17 March 2014. "O Nikkey Shimbun, por exemplo, decidiu lançar um semanal em português, batizado de Jornal Nippak. "O concorrente (São Paulo Shimbun) tem uma página em português e nós fazíamos o mesmo. Mas sentimos a necessidade de criar um filho nissei", conta Raul Takaki, diretor-presidente." Shiguti stated that Brazilians interested in Japanese culture have also bought copies of the Portuguese edition.[
]
See also
* Japanese Brazilian
, , lead=yes are Brazilian citizens who are nationals or naturals of Japanese ancestry or Japanese immigrants living in Brazil or Japanese people of Brazilian ancestry.
The first group of Japanese immigrants arrived in Brazil in 1908. Brazil is ...
* Japanese community of São Paulo
The single largest Japanese diaspora in any city is in São Paulo. In 1958 the census counted 120,000 Japanese in the city and by 1987, there were 326,000 with another 170,000 in the surrounding areas within São Paulo state. As of 2007, the Paul ...
References
External links
*
*
Jornal Nippak
'
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nikkey Shimbun
Asian-Brazilian culture in São Paulo
Daily newspapers published in Brazil
Japanese-language newspapers
1998 establishments in Brazil
Newspapers established in 1998
Japanese-Brazilian culture
Mass media in São Paulo