Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The following is a list of Yiddish-language newspapers and periodicals. Current Newspapers ... New York. The Tageblatt ... Amsterdam. Die Kuranten (1686–1688) Poland
Jewish Post of New York: English New York 1974–Present 21,000 [1] New Jersey Jewish News: English New Jersey 1946–2020 24,000 [2] Weekly The Jewish Week: English New York 1875–Present 55,000 [3] Weekly UJA funded Yated Ne'eman: English Monsey, New York 1987–Present 20,000 [4] Weekly Der Yid: Yiddish 1953–Present 25,000 [5] Weekly ...
Di Tzeitung (Yiddish: די צייטונג; the newspaper) is a Yiddish weekly newspaper published in New York City, [1] founded in 1988 and edited by Abraham Friedman, a Satmar Hasidic Jew, from Borough Park, Brooklyn, New York. It is published weekly, on Wednesdays.
New York Guardian (monthly) New York Herald (daily) New York Herald Tribune (daily) New York Independent [6] New York Journal-American (daily) New-York Mirror; New York Native (bi-weekly) New York Newsday; New York Report [7] New York Press (historical) The New York Sporting Whip; New York Sports Express; The New York Sun (daily) New-York ...
'The Jew') is a nonprofit New York–based Yiddish-language weekly newspaper, founded in 1953. The newspaper is published by Der Yid Inc, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. [ 1 ] It is widely read within the broader Yiddish-speaking Haredi community.
The largest-circulation Yiddish weekly in the United States, [6] Der Algemeiner Journal emphasized Jewish community news, with a politically independent viewpoint, including reporting on tensions between rival Hasidic sects. Although Jacobson was a Lubavitcher Chasid, [7] according to The New York Times, he "defied easy categorization." [2]
Der Blatt was established in 2000, as a direct result of the Satmar succession feud.Prior to that time, there was only one Satmar newspaper, Der Yid.In the dispute over the succession, Der Yid came under the control of the supporters of Zalman Teitelbaum.
It was published in Yiddish, the language of the majority of eastern European Jewish immigrants who settled on the Lower East Side of New York. [1] The paper took on a more liberal slant in 1916, when Jacob Fishman became editor, replacing Peter (Peretz) Wiernik. After resigning as editor in 1938, Fishman continued his daily column, "From Day ...