Moshe Shaul (Hebrew: משה שאול; 24 May 1929 – 1 April 2023), also known as Mosheh Sha'ul, was a Turkish-born Israeli journalist, writer and researcher of the culture of Sephardi Jews whose work on preserving the Ladino language was key to its revival.
He visited the homes of elderly Ladino speakers at the wish of the radio, in order to record music that was at risk of going 'extinct', ultimately saving over 400 songs.
That same year he would join the Ladino broadcast of La Bos de Israel, a subsidiary Kol Yisrael of based in Jerusalem, and in 1977 he would take charge of it after the death of its director, Yitzhak Levy.
[11][12] During this period Shaul also taught at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (1980-1985) and served in the vice-presidency of the Ladino National Authority (NALC) in Israel from 1997 to 2015, where he trained new teachers for Judeo-Spanish and expanded the prevalence of the language.
[15] Shaul stated that the internet provides an opportunity to connect Judeo-Spanish speakers globally and create a living community to help promote the language.