 It was distributed in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Hamilton, and Windsor, both by regular mail and by the internet and is available for free from newspaper boxes, news stands, businesses, synagogues and various outlets, mostly in Jewish neighbourhoods.Politically, the newspaper was generally conservative both in Canadian and Israeli politics and may be considered an ideological successor to the "Jewish Times", a newspaper published by M.J. Nurenberger from 1974 to 1992 as a right-wing rival to the more centrist "Canadian Jewish News".Many of the news items it carries documented activities of B'nai Brith Canada and generally reflected the views of the organization while being critical of, first, the Canadian Jewish Congress and then its successor, the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs.