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Hebrew-language Telegram channels
Publishing mainly in Hebrew — 502 entries on the register.
This label is derived, and derived from posts. Telegram publishes no language for a channel and neither does the channel — the register’s channel.lang column is null for every entry it holds. What is measured is the language of each individual post. A channel appears here when Hebrew is the most common language across its own posts of the last 30 days and accounts for at least 60% of them. A channel whose month is a 40/35/25 mixture appears under no language at all, because it is not a channel in any one of them.
That is the same rule the published language baselines use, so a channel is never split one way here and another way there. The label rests on 95,272 measured Hebrew-language posts across 502 entries. It describes what a channel published in the last 30 days, not where it is run from and not who reads it.
Continuing — 50 more entries
𓏴 ۫͜ .ꪱׁׁׁׅׅׅ݊ꪀ𝒇ᨵׁׅׅ𝅄ׄ 𝆹𝅥 𝆭@inf0Riyo100% of 1 measured posts · Channel · measured 18 October 20263 subscribers
𐐼ᜒ 𝗵͟𐐫ׁოᥱ ẜ𐐫ׁɾ 𝘆𐐫ׁ𝘂⃔.🏩@cyinaomi67% of 3 measured posts · Channel · measured 31 October 20263 subscribers
פיקלי - Picli@piclimatanot100% of 1 measured posts · Channel · measured 26 October 20261 subscribers
.. איזיס I הורוס H שרפים S הכישוף על ישראל יודונאצים......@zionazis100% of 10 measured posts · Channel · measured 19 October 20261 subscribers
Ordered by the most recent subscriber count we measured, largest first — not by how much each channel published. The register holds one page of posts for a typical entry rather than everything it has ever posted, so ordering by post volume would rank channels by how deep our crawl reached. 502 entries carry this language in total. The share on each row is that channel’s own Hebrew posts as a fraction of its posts we could detect a language for, inside the 30-day window.
Engagement baseline
No baseline is published for Hebrew-language channels. A language baseline is computed only where a subscriber band holds at least 300 channels of that language, and no band does for Hebrew in the current edition. Nothing is shown here rather than a figure borrowed from a neighbouring cohort, which would describe a different population under this heading. The cohorts that do have one.
Every language with a page
Other ways in
The same register, arranged by measured subscriber size or by how recently a channel last published. Languages with fewer than 200 entries are counted on the browse index but are not given a page — at that size a page would be a handful of rows under a heading.