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3.9 Russia. 3.10 Ukraine. 3.11 United Kingdom. ... The following is a list of Yiddish-language newspapers and periodicals. Current Newspapers ... (1900–1903, 1905 ...
Der Emes (Yiddish: דער עמעס, IPA: [dɛr ˈɛməs], meaning 'The Truth'; from Hebrew אמת, emeth) was a Soviet newspaper in Yiddish. A continuation of the short-lived Di varhayt, Der Emes began publishing in Moscow on August 8, 1918. [1] The publisher was the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks).
Belaaz News English Online News Outlet Queens, New York 2012–Present [36] 15,000 Weekly The Asmonean: English Occident and American Jewish Advocate: English Jewish South: English Di Tzeitung: Yiddish The Newspaper Brooklyn, New York: 1988–Present Weekly Dos Yiddishe Licht: Yiddish/English The Jewish Light New York 1923-1927 Weekly
Der shtern ('The Star') was a Soviet Yiddish newspaper, first published in Smolensk on November 7, 1918. Der shtern became one of the main Yiddish publications in the early Soviet period. Before the end of the year, as Minsk came under the control of the Soviets, the publication was shifted there. [ 1 ]
The Soviet government outlawed all expressions of antisemitism, with the public use of the ethnic slur жид ("Yid") being punished by up to one year of imprisonment, [19] and tried to modernize the Jewish community by establishing 1,100 Yiddish-language schools, 40 Yiddish-language daily newspapers and by settling Jews on farms in Ukraine and ...
M. Kiper was the editor of the newspaper. [2] Published in the midst of the Russian Civil War, times of great scarcity of printing paper, Der komunistisher veg was printed on grey wrapping paper. [4] Between the 9th (April 1920) and 10th (March 1921) congresses of the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks), 182 issues of Der komunistisher veg ...
Newspaper Yiddish London (UK) 1894–1896 ... 1900–1940 1947–1950 1957–1960 ... later daily newspaper Russian: New York City, Petrograd, Moscow: 1912–1913
The following publications were known as central newspapers in the Soviet Union.They were organs of the major organizations of the Soviet Union. Pravda (Пра́вда, "Truth"), the organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.