-
Folksblat ('People's Newspaper') was a
Yiddish language daily published in
Uruguay 1931–1964. It had a
Zionist orientation. The
newspaper was founded...
-
Liboyer folksblat (Yiddish: ליבויער פאלקסבלאט, 'Liepāja People's Paper') was a
Yiddish language w****ly
newspaper published from Liepāja,
Latvia 1931–1934...
-
fictionalized image.
Early Sholem Aleichem's
feuilletons published in Dos
Yidishe Folksblat in 1886-1887 anti****ted Kasrilevke.
Kasrilevke is the
place for numerous...
- an
immigrant from
Lithuania who
founded the Yiddish-language
newspaper Folksblat. As a child, her
parents were
connected with
influential Jewish Uruguayan...
-
immigrants to Uruguay, and was
involved in the Yiddish-language
newspaper Folksblat as a linotypist.
Between 1949 and 1963, he made
several study trips to...
-
dissolved in 1927. The
Folkist newspaper in
interwar Lithuania was the
Folksblat,
published in Kaunas.
Jewish Autonomism National personal autonomy Benno...
-
founders of the
revived Folkspartei (People's Party),
whose newspaper,
Folksblat, he co-published with
Israel Efroikin. In 1918,
Shtif moved to Kiev, where...
- same year by the
emergence in Munkács of the
daily newspaper Dos
Yidishe Folksblat ('The
Jewish People's Newspaper')
during the lead-up to the 1924 election...
-
appeared in
installments in the St. Petersburg-based
newspaper Yidishes Folksblat in 1883 when he was 24
years old. He also
published multiple feuilletons...
- (before 1945–?) (JAC)
Moscow Der Emes (1918–1939)
Saint Petersburg Jidishes Folksblat (1881–1889) Der
Fraind (1903) Di
Tsayt (1913–1914) Dos vort (1914) Di...
