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Neues Deutschland (German pronunciation: [ˈnɔʏəs ˈdɔʏtʃlant], lit. ' New Germany ', abbr. nd) is a left-wing German daily newspaper, headquartered in Berlin. For 43 years it was the official party newspaper of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED), which governed East Germany (officially known as the German Democratic Republic), and as such served as one of the party's most ...
Neue Ruhr Zeitung (NRZ) is a regional newspaper based in Essen, Germany.The paper was first published by Ruhr-Verlag, G.m.b.H., on 13 July 1946. [1] [2] The founder and editor of the paper was Dietrich Oppenberg. [3]
Illinois Staats-Zeitung ' s 1871 building in Chicago, one of the largest German language newspapers in the 19th century. In the period from the 1830s until the First World War, dozens of German-language newspapers in the United States were published. Although the first German immigrants had arrived by 1700, most German-language newspapers ...
Masthead of a special edition of Die Neue Zeitung, Berlin Edition, 24 June 1948. The headline reads, "How Berlin Got the German Mark". Exchange of the old reichsmark for the new German mark in June 1948 was a vital step in the reform of Germany's postwar economy and set off the Soviet blockade of Berlin and the subsequent Berlin Airlift.
Articles directly in this category are for German-language newspapers published in Germany. For other countries, see the 'by country' and 'by continent' sub-categories below. Contents
He was one of the "responsible editors" of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung from 1849 to 1850. He acted on Marx's behalf in the failed publication of the manuscript of The German Ideology. [1] Weydemeyer worked on two socialist periodicals which were the Westphälisches Dampfboot ("Westphalian Steamboat") and the Neue Rheinische Zeitung. In 1851, he ...
Deutsche Zeitung in Norwegen (English: German Newspaper in Norway) was an Oslo-based daily newspaper published in Norway during the Second World War. It was published by the subsidiary Europa-Verlag of the Nazi-controlled Franz Eher Nachfolger , [ 1 ] and had a circulation of about 40,000 copies. [ 2 ]
The Rheinische Zeitung was launched on 1 January 1842, with Moses Hess serving as an editor. [5] [6] The paper originally expressed a pro-government stance, but its political line soon shifted to better accord with popular sentiment among Rhinelanders, many of whom regarded the Prussian government in Berlin as an oppressive alien entity.