- The Worker's
Friend Group was a
Jewish anarchist group active in London's East End in the
early 1900s. ****ociated with the Yiddish-language
anarchist newspaper...
-
Yiddish periodical (דער פֿרײַנד – der
fraynd; lit. The Friend), was
resumed in 2004 with דער נײַער פֿרײַנד (der
nayer fraynd; lit. The New Friend,
Saint Petersburg)...
- émigré anarchist,
Rudolf Rocker,
began writing in
Yiddish for
Arbayter Fraynd (Workers' Friend). By 1912, he had
organised a m****
London garment workers'...
-
vermell escrit en català".
Gazeta (1): 371–394. ISSN 2013-9977.
Arbeter Fraynd was
originally launched in 1885, but only
became anarchist in 1892. Publication...
-
Central took
under its
wings the
issuance of the
common Yiddish daily Der
fraynd (also
called Dos Leben) in Warsaw. With the
outbreak of
World War I the...
-
Yiddish outlets, such as
Varhayt (Truth), Tog (Day),
Tsukunft (****ure),
Fraynd (Friend, a
publication of The
Workers Circle), and
Gerekhtikeyt (Justice)...
-
again from 1905 to 1908. In 1898, the
Yiddish anarchist newspaper Arbeter Fraynd hired Rudolf Rocker, a non-Jew, who had just
started learning the language...
-
initially as an
American counterpart to
Rudolf Rocker's London-based
Arbeter Fraynd (Workers' Friend).
Publication began in 1890 and
continued under the editorial...
-
songs are sung to this day,
including Es brent, Reyzele,
Moyshele Mayn
Fraynd, and
Kinder Yorn.
Mordechai Gebirtig was born in Kraków
under the Austrian...
- of the
religious community.
Winchevsky went on to co-found the
Arbeter Fraynd,
which regularly criticised Montague and Britain's
Chief Rabbi Herman Adler...
