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Unzer Wort (–1996), the last worldwide daily Yiddish-language newspaper; Hungary. Sziget. Yidishe Folkstsaytung (1893–1913) Lithuania. Kaunas. Arbeter Tsajtung;
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 Revived in 1950 in Jerusalem ...
Yiddish newspapers by country (7 C) + Yiddish-language journalists (77 P) D. Defunct Yiddish-language newspapers (2 C, 21 P) Y. Yiddish socialist newspapers (1 C, 21 P)
Historical Jewish Press is an online archive of historical newspapers written and published by Jews.The database enables, through digitization, virtual access to the Hebrew press in most of its years of existence, starting from the late 18th Century up to more recent years, along with the Jewish newspapers and periodicals in Yiddish, Judeo-Arabic, English, French, Ladino, Polish, Russian ...
Di Tzeitung (Yiddish: די צייטונג; the newspaper) is a Yiddish weekly newspaper published in New York City, [1] founded in 1998 and edited by Abraham Friedman, a Satmar Hasidic Jew, from Borough Park, Brooklyn, New York. It is published weekly, on Wednesdays.
Abraham Cahan, patriarch of The Forward until 1946. The first issue of Forverts appeared on April 22, 1897, in New York City. [15] The paper was founded by a group of about 50 Yiddish-speaking socialists who had organized three months earlier as the Forward Publishing Association. [15]
Der Yid (Yiddish: דער איד, lit. '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.
Birobidzhaner Shtern was the only newspaper in Russia that contained a section in Yiddish. The newspaper, led by a local Yiddish-speaking woman, Yelena Sarashevskaya, [ 10 ] [ 11 ] features Yiddish and Russian articles written by contributors from different countries, including Yoel Matveyev and Velvl Chernin .