List of Yiddish newspapers and periodicals

The following is a list of Yiddish-language newspapers and periodicals.

Current Newspapers

United States

  • Di Tzeitung
  • Der Yid
  • Der Blatt

Current Periodicals

United States

New York

  • Di Tsukunft (Die Zukunft) (s. 1892)
  • Yugntruf
  • Maalos
  • Kindline
  • Moment Magazine

Others

  • Shpaktiv
  • Gigulim
  • Di Naye Gvardie
  • Dos Yidishe Kol

Former newspapers

Belorussia

Homel

  • Der yidisher komunist (1919)

Hrodna

  • Grodner Sztyme (c. 1920–1939)

Minsk

  • Oktyabr (1918–1941)

Vitebsk

  • Der royter shtern (1920–1923)

Belgium

  • Unzer Wort (1941–1942)
  • Unzer Kamf (1941–1942)

Canada

  • Di hamiltoner yidishe shtime (1933–1943)[1]
  • Der Keneder Adler (1907–1977)

France

Paris

  • Unser Stimme
  • Naye Prese (1934–1993)
  • Unzer Wort (–1996), the last worldwide daily Yiddish-language newspaper

Hungary

Sziget

  • Yidishe Folkstsaytung (1893–1913)

Lithuania

Kaunas

  • Arbeter Tsajtung

Vilnius

  • Folks-shtime
  • Der proletarisher gedank (1906–1907)
  • Der yidisher arbeyter
  • Flugblat (1915–1916)
  • Di royte fon (1920)

Poland

  • Arbeiterstimme (1897–1905, 1917 – c. 1939)
  • Di royte fon (1906)

Łódź

  • Lodzsher Togblat (1908–1936)
  • Lodzer veker
  • Folks Sztyme (1939)
  • Folks-Sztyme (1946 – c. 1950)

Warsaw

  • Dos jidysze arbeterwort (1906–1907)
  • Haynt (1906–1939)
  • Folkstsaytung (1921–1939)
  • Folks-Sztyme (c. 1950–1991)

Włocławek

Romania

Iasi

  • Korot Haitim (1855–), the first-ever Yiddish-language newspaper
  • Der Wecker (1896)

Russia

  • Eynikayt (before 1945–?) (JAC)

Moscow

Saint Petersburg

  • Jidishes Folksblat (1881–1889)
  • Der Fraind (1903)
  • Di Tsayt (1913–1914)
  • Dos vort (1914)
  • Di varhayt (1918)

Ukraine

Kharkiv

  • Der Shtern (1925–1941)

Kyiv

Odesa

Stalindorf

United Kingdom

Liverpool

London

Argentina

Buenos Aires

Mexico

  • Idish Lebn
  • Radikaler Arbeter Tzenter
  • Unzer Lebn

United States

New York

  • The Tageblatt (1885-1928)[3]

Former journals

France

Paris

  • Der yidisher arbeyter (1911–1914)

Lithuania

Vilnius

Netherlands

Amsterdam

Poland

Warsaw

Romania

Iasi

  • Likht (1913–1914)

United Kingdom

London

  • Der arbeyter (1898–1901)
  • Germinal (1900–1903, 1905–1908)
  • Di proletarishe velt (1902–)

Ukraine

Odessa

Israel

Canada

Czechoslovakia

Literary journals

United Kingdom

Oxford

  • Yidish Pen (s. 1994)

Poland

Warsaw

Romania

Bucharest

  • Die wokh (c. 1935)
  • Shoybn (c. 1935)

Russia

Moscow

  • Heymland (before 1948–c. 1961)
  • Sovetish Heymland (c. 1961 – before 1993)
  • Di yidishe gas (s. 1993)

Israel

  • Naye vegn (after 1991)

Tel Aviv

  • Di goldene keyt (1948–?)
  • ToplPunkt

Argentina

Buenos Aires

United States

New York

  • Yidishe Kultur (1938–2006)
  • Oyfn Shvel (Afn Shvel) (1957–)

Sweden

  • Yidishland (2019–)

Web

  • Archive of Jewish Periodicals (German)
  • Alphabetic list of Yiddish newspapers at the National Library of Russia

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Shragge, Ben (December 2013). "The Jewish Voice of Hamilton preserved | Hamilton Jewish News". hamiltonjewishnews.com. The Hamilton Jewish Federation. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  2. ^ "Not the Daily Express, 1905 – Untold lives blog". blogs.bl.uk. Retrieved 2018-07-28.
  3. ^ https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/yidishes-tageblat
  4. ^ since 2008 in English only
  5. ^ Caliendo, Ralph J. (May 2010). "di+varhayt"&pg=PA489 Ralph J. Caliendo - Google Books. ISBN 9781450088145.