Abstract
This article gives a historical and sociocultural perspective of the media in Israel--a multilingual society with two official languages (Hebrew and Arabic), a country of immigrants half of whom speak Hebrew as their first language, a young and rapidly growing society where broadcasting has long been state-controlled--which, since 1993 has witnessed a veritable audiovisual revolution. It reviews the linguistic transfer techniques and processes used in radio and television: subtitling, translator training, etc. It also looks at the various stages of subtitling in Israeli television.
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