Juedische Rundschau
JUEDISCHE RUNDSCHAU
JUEDISCHE RUNDSCHAU , journal of the Zionist Federation in Germany. Founded in 1896 under the editorship of Heinrich *Loewe, it appeared twice weekly and was the chief rival of the anti-Zionist Central-Vereins-Zeitung. By 1937 the paper had a circulation of over 30,000, much of it outside Germany. Its influence on the younger generation of Zionists was profound, especially during the Nazi period when it helped to strengthen Jewish morale. When Hitler made the wearing of the yellow patch compulsory, Robert *Weltsch's editorial article urged readers to "wear it with pride." Its last editors were Weltsch and Kurt Loewenstein. It was among the Jewish newspapers banned by the Nazis and ceased publication in 1938.
More From encyclopedia.com
Press , This article is arranged according to the following outline:
Introduction
In Australia and New Zealand
In Belgium
In Canada
In Czechoslovakia
In Engl… Reinhard Heydrich , Reinhard Heydrich
Known as "The Hangman" and "The Blond Beast," Reinhard Heydrich (1904-1942) was the chief lieutenant of the German secret police du… Appeasement , appeasement is generally used to describe the policy towards Nazi Germany pursued by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain between 1937 and 1939, and ha… Nazi , Na·zi / ˈnätsē/ • n. (pl. Na·zis ) hist. a member of the National Socialist German Workers' Party. ∎ a member of an organization with similar ideolog… Adolf Hitler , Hitler, Adolf
Hitler, Adolf 1889-1945
As the leader of Germany’s Third Reich in the 1930s and 1940s, Adolf Hitler developed a totalitarian fascist st… Leo Baeck , BAECK, LEO (1873–1956), rabbi and theologian, representative spokesman of German Jewry during the Nazi era. Born in Lissa, Posen (at that time part o…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Juedische Rundschau