- Der yidisher arbeyter (Vilna)
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Part of a series of articles on the Jewish Labour Bund אַלגעמײַנער ײדישער אַרבעטער בּונד אין ליטע פוילין און רוסלאַנד
1890s to World War I
Russia · Austria-HungaryInterwar years and World War II
Belarus · Latvia · Lithuania · Poland · Romania · Soviet UnionAfter 1945
International Jewish Labor Bund
Branches: Australia · France · Israel · United KingdomPeople
Victor Alter · Henryk Ehrlich · Esther Frumkin · Arkadi Kremer · Pati Kremer · Mikhail Liber · Vladimir Medem · Noah Meisel · Anna Rozental · Szmul ZygielbojmPress
Arbeiter Fragen · Arbeiterstimme · Der yidisher arbeyter · Folkstsaytung · Lodzer vekerAssociated organisations
Klain Bund · Kultur Lige · Morgnshtern · S.K.I.F. · Tsukunft · Tsukunft shturemSplinter groups
Communist Bund (Poland) · Communist Bund (Russia) · Communist Bund (Ukraine) · KomtsukunftCategories
Bundism · Jewish history · Socialist partiesYiddish
Journalism
Radio Programs: - Di Forverts Sho
- Dos Yiddishe kol
- SBS Yiddish
- Kol Yisrael
- Naye Khvalyes Poland
- Sveriges Radio Yiddish program Sweden
Daily news online: - Yiddishworld.com
Weekly newspapers: - Der Yid
- Der Blatt
- Di Tzeitung
- Algemeiner Journal
- Forward
Magazines: - Beleichtungen
- Maalos
- Oneg Shabbos
- Tzeitshrift
- Shpaktiv
- Oyfn Shvel
- Yerushalaymer Almanak
- Gigulim
- Toplpunkt
- Yugntruf
- Di naye gvardie
- Dos yidishe kol
- Yidishe heftn
Hotline broadcasting: - Kol Hacharedi
- Kol Hanayes
- Kol Mevaser
Der yidisher arbeyter ('The Jewish Worker') was a Yiddish-language periodical. It began as a Jewish workers journal in Vilna. In December 1896, Vladimir Kossovsky became the editor of the publication. With the sixth issue of the journal, published in March 1899, it became an organ of the General Jewish Labour Bund.[1] The publication became the organ of the Foreign Committee of the Bund, and John Mill became its new editor. Der yidisher arbeyter became increasingly a theoretical publication, and its articles often dealt with issues relating to the national question in Central and Eastern Europe.[2]
References
Categories:- Yiddish periodicals
- Bundism
- European newspaper stubs
- Lithuania stubs
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