Question: Which magazine contains more articles about topics of interest to religious women, New! or The American Jewess

Context articles: Business Jet Traveler
Rosa Sonneschein
Japanzine
Coda (magazine)
Swedish Press
The Archaeologist
Shira Hadasha
The American Jewess
New!
Virginia E. Walker Broughton

Business Jet Traveler is a magazine marketed to regular users of private jets.
 It caters for executives and other high-net-worth individuals.
 It is a business publication designed, in the words of its publishers, "to help maximize its readers' investment in private air transport."
 The magazine contains articles on taxes, law and finance; reviews of new and used jets; and reports on charter, jet cards and fractional-jet shares.
 It also publishes travel articles, reviews of luxury autos and interviews with prominent business jet travelers.
Rosa Sonneschein (1847–1932) was the founder and editor of The American Jewess magazine.
 It was the first English-language periodical targeted to American Jewish women.
Japanzine is a Japan-based English-language magazine, published by Carter Witt Media.
 Now 20 years in publication, it is the successor magazine to "The Alien" and caters largely to the expatriate community in Japan.
 Each edition of the magazine contains a map of various Japanese cities and an entertainment guide, as well as several articles - both satirical and serious - on Japanese life.
 The comic strip character Charisma Man first appeared in The Alien and later in Japanzine.
Coda was a Canadian magazine devoted to covering all things related to jazz.
 The magazine produced 6 publications a year on a bi-monthly basis.
 Founded in 1958 by publisher and record producer John Norris, the magazine contains reviews and articles about current jazz artists on the international scene, as well as articles on jazz recordings, jazz books, and other topics related to jazz.
 In 1976 Norris was succeeded by saxophonist Bill Smith.
Swedish Press is a monthly magazine for Swedish-Americans and Swedish citizens living in the United States and Canada, as well as for North American businesses with links to Sweden.
 It is published 10 times a year (Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun/Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec/Jan).
 The magazine contains articles in both English and Swedish on subjects related to contemporary events in Sweden, as well as to Swedish associations in Canada and the United States.
 It covers all the latest Swedish trends, traditions, news and current affairs, along with exclusive features and interviews.
 Digital versions of the magazine may be found via the Swedish Press website, as well as on the online magazine newsstands Issuu and Magzter.
 The magazine is also present on Facebook and Instagram.
The Archaeologist is a quarterly magazine produced by the Institute for Archaeologists for its members.
 Non-members can purchase the magazine directly from the institute.
 It is currently edited by Alison Taylor.
 As well as a news round-up the magazine contains a number of articles on a theme or topic such as 'The archaeology of Roman Britain' (spring of 2003) or 'Archaeological Field Survey' (spring of 2007).
Kehillat Shira Hadasha (שירה חדשה "new song") is a Jewish congregation in Jerusalem, founded in 2002 by a group of local residents, including Tova Hartman.
 Its website describes its purpose as the creation of "a religious community that embraces our commitment to halakha, tefillah and feminism" in response to "the growing need of many religious women and men to readdress the role of women in the synagogue."
The American Jewess (1895–1899) described itself as "the only magazine in the world devoted to the interests of Jewish women."
 It was the first English-language periodical targeted to American Jewish women, covering an evocative range of topics that ranged from women's place in the synagogue to whether women should ride bicycles.
 The magazine also served as the publicity arm for the newly founded National Council of Jewish Women.
New!
 is a British weekly magazine, specialising in celebrity news and is published by Northern & Shell, who also oversee "OK!
" magazine and the "Daily Star".
Virginia E. Walker Broughton (March 1, 1856 – September 21, 1934) was an African American author and Baptist missionary.
 She was a known religious scholar and wrote articles for the "National Baptist Union" newspaper and "National Baptist Magazine".
 As a prominent member of the Baptist church and National Corresponding Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, she worked to include the issues of African American religious women among the important components of the governing body of the denomination.
 Virginia was licensed as a Missionary and subsequently commissioned to the mission field.
 Her teaching, writing and preaching was popular among women and men alike.