-
Lodzsher togblat or
Lodzer togblat (Yiddish: לאדזשער טאָגבלאַט, "Łódź Daily", in
Polish sources referred to as Łodzier
Togbłat and
sometimes erroneously...
- home of the world's
first Yiddish-language
daily newspaper, the
Lemberger Togblat,
established in 1904. In the
Battle of
Galicia at the
early stages of the...
- home of the world's
first Yiddish-language
daily newspaper, the
Lemberger Togblat.
Towards the end of
World War I,
Galicia became a
battleground of the Polish-Ukrainian...
-
issue was
published on
August 21, 1940,
replacing the
newspaper Vilner Togblat.
Vilner Emes was an
organ of the
Vilnius City
Committee of the Communist...
- home of the world's
first Yiddish-language
daily newspaper, the
Lemberger Togblat.
During World War I the city was
captured by
Aleksei Brusilov's Russian...
- 1922
Goldhar was
working for the
daily Lodz
Yiddish newspaper Lodzsher Togblat ("The Lodz Daily").
Around this time
Yiddish literature was experiencing...
- 1910–1936, Pryłucki was the
editor of the
Folkist newspaper Warszawer Togblat (The
Warsaw Daily),
later renamed as Der Moment. In 1916 he was the founder...
-
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)...
-
Revutzky of
Poale Zion. A
local organization and a newspaper,
Warszawer Togblat (The
Warsaw Daily), was set up in
Warsaw in 1916 in
order to
contend for...
- short-lived
Hebrew newspaper Ha-'Et. In 1908, he
founded the
Nayster Lemberger Togblat,
which only
lasted a
brief time.
Bader immigrated to
America in 1912 and...
