| Type: | Daily newspaper |
| Foundation: | 5 February 1998 |
| Political: | Reformist |
| Language: | Persian |
| Ceased Publication: | June 1998 |
| Headquarters: | Tehran |
| Publishing Country: | Iran |
Jame'eh (Persian: جامعه|lit=Society) was a Persian language reformist newspaper published in Tehran briefly between February and June 1998. Geneive Abdo described it as the first free newspaper in Iran.
Jameah was launched on 5 February 1998.[1] [2] Mohsen Sazegara was one of the three founders of the paper.[1] Hamidreza Jalaeipour was the publisher. The paper gradually became one of the most read newspapers in Iran selling 300,000 copies.[1] It was a supporter of Mohammad Khatami and frequently covered news about the US movies.[1] In June 1998 the license of the paper was cancelled due to its allegedly insulting news about the head of the Revolutionary Guards, Rahim Safavi.[3] Following this incident the paper was banned by the Iranian government and was succeeded by another reformist newspaper Tus which was started in July 1998.[4] The editorial staff of the newspaper was same with those of Jameah, but it was soon shut down.[4] Then the reformists launched another newspaper, Neshat.[4]