Caucasian Post
| Caucasian Post | |
|---|---|
|
|
| description | German-language daily newspaper |
| First edition | June 18, 1906 |
| Frequency of publication | per month |
| Editor-in-chief | Götz-Martin Rosin, Rainer Kaufmann |
| editor | Rainer Kaufmann |
| Web link | caucasian-post.com |
The Caucasian Post is a monthly German-language newspaper in Tbilisi , Georgia .
history
The first edition of the Caucasian Post was published on June 18, 1906 by Kurt von Kutschenbach. The editor-in-chief was the writer and journalist Arthur Leist . The Caucasian Post was the only newspaper for the group of Caucasian Germans in the North Caucasus , Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia . During the First World War , the publication was temporarily stopped until 1918. After the establishment of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1922, the publication of the Caucasian Post was again suspended.
In October 1994 the Caucasian Post was reissued in Tbilisi under the sponsorship of "CUNA Georgica - Society for the Promotion of Culture and Nature in Georgia". Subsequently, in 2011 it was close to closing again and has been known as the Caucasian Post ever since . The German monthly newspaper from the South Caucasus published by KAROmedia Verlag under the editorship of Götz-Martin Rosin and Rainer Kaufmann (as of 2015). It is the only German-language newspaper in the Caucasus and appears once a month.
In 2019, the newspaper was awarded the German Language Institutional Prize.
expenditure
- Caucasian Post. Tiflis 1906–1914, OCLC 931634521 ( digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de and on DiFMOE )
- Caucasian Post. Adenau, Tiflis 1994-2011, OCLC 163640327
- Caucasian Post. The German monthly newspaper from the South Caucasus. Tbilisi since 2012.
literature
- Karl August Fischer : The "Caucasian Post". Series: Georg Leibbrandt Collection , 10. At the same time sources and materials for researching Germanness in Eastern Europe. Ed. Of the Emil Meynen series . S. Hirzel , Leipzig 1944 OCLC 42957855 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b History - Caucasian Post. Caucasian-post.com, accessed December 11, 2015 .
- ↑ In the sense of its namesake, this series served to continually raise German territorial claims to Soviet territories and to justify their military conquest.