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Luxemburger Wort has been published since 1848. [3] The paper was founded just three days after press censorship was abolished. The newspaper is mainly written in German, but includes small sections in both Luxembourgish and French. [3]
The number of national daily newspapers in Luxembourg was five both in 1950 and in 1965. [1] Until 2001 there were six dailies and it became eight when two more dailies were launched. [2] This is a list of newspapers published in Luxembourg.
Mir wëlle bleiwe wat mir sinn ([miːɐ̯ ˈvələ ˈblɑɪvə vɑt miːɐ̯ ˈzin] (archaic spelling: Mir wölle bleiwe wat mir sin) is the national motto of Luxembourg. [1] Its respective translations in English, French, and German are: " We want to remain what we are ", " Nous voulons rester ce que nous sommes ", and " Wir wollen bleiben ...
Mediahuis Luxembourg S.A., formerly Groupe Saint-Paul Luxembourg is the owner of Luxembourg's largest newspaper, Luxemburger Wort, and its news website wort.lu. It is based at a large centralized complex in Gasperich, in the south of Luxembourg City. In May 2020, Mediahuis acquired Saint-Paul Luxembourg. [1]
Luxemburger Illustrierte; Das Luxemburger Land; Luxemburger Volksblatt (1880–1887) Luxemburger Volksblatt (1901–02) Luxemburger Volksblatt (1933–1941) Luxemburger Wochenblatt; Luxemburger Wort; Luxemburger Zeitung
According to the Grand Duchy's largest newspaper, the Luxemburger Wort, Luxembourg does not perceive itself as a "German-speaking country" (the only national language is Luxembourgish) and thus had no right to take part in the council. [5] Despite this, Luxembourg takes part in the annual meetings of German-speaking countries. [6]
Jean Origer (25 May 1877 - 17 September 1942) was a Luxembourgish cleric and director of the newspaper Luxemburger Wort. Jean Origer was born in Esch-Alzette and later became a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg. During World War II, He was interned in the Mauthausen concentration camp where he died. A street in his hometown of ...
The editor-in-chief Robert was the right choice for this; the Luxemburger Zeitung was the only Luxembourg newspaper that was not banned in Germany once Hitler came to power. After the German invasion of Luxembourg in 1940, Robert continued to edit the Luxemburger Zeitung, making it follow a completely pro-Nazi line. [2]