Bohemia (newspaper)

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The morning edition of Bohemia from September 29, 1909 with Franz Kafka's article Die Airplane in Brescia

The German-language newspaper Bohemia - entertainment papers for educated classes appeared in Prague from 1828 to 1938 , and from 1828 to 1835 as a supplement to the Prague newspaper .

history

In the course of time the name has changed frequently: from Unterhaltungsblätter (1828) to Bohemia or Unterhaltungsblätter für educated stands (1830), Bohemia an Unterhaltungsblatt (1832) to finally the German newspaper Bohemia (1918). The editors-in-chief were Franz Klutschak, Josef Walter, Joseph Willomitzer (1888–1900) and others. Famous employees of the national liberal newspaper were u. a. Egon Erwin Kisch and Johannes Urzidil .

There have been several publishers over time:

In the early 1920s, members of the editorial team were: Ludwig Winder , Feuilleton; Felix Adler, music critic; Paul Kisch, theater; August Ströbbel, art; Josef Stern, politics; Ernst Weinert, Deputy Editor-in-Chief; Georg Mannheimer , Parliament; Hans Heinz Stuckenschmidt Music and other editors for local and sports. Albert Wesselski became editor-in-chief after Kafka's death.

The newspaper was discontinued in mid-1938.

The archives are located in the National Library of the Czech Republic . The former German-Czech newspaper for good neighbors has been published under the name Bohemia since 2000 .

literature

  • Patricia-Charlotta Steinfeld (ed.): Ludwig Winder (1889–1946) and Prague's German literature: first complete bibliography on the work of Ludwig Winder. Röll, Dettelbach 2009.

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