Kikeriki
Kikeriki | |
---|---|
description | Austrian satirical magazine |
language | German |
First edition | 1861 |
attitude | 1933 |
Editor-in-chief | Ottokar Franz Ebersberg et al |
The Kikeriki was a satirical magazine published in Vienna .
History and profile
It was founded in 1861 by Ottokar Franz Ebersberg , a journalist and playwright who wrote under the pseudonym O. F. Berg . The paper was successful and popular until the First Republic. In the best of times, the circulation was 25,000 copies.
Until the 1880s, the paper had a liberal orientation. Under the increasing influence of the Christian Socials around Karl Lueger , the Kikeriki became sharply anti-Semitic . After the First World War , the paper moved closer to the German nationalists and, since the mid-1920s, also to the Austrian NSDAP . In 1933 the Kikeriki was banned by the Austrofascist Dollfuss government because of its partisanship for the Reich German National Socialists who came to power on January 30th .
literature
- Julia Schäfer: Measure - drawn - laughed at. Images of Jews in popular magazines 1918-1933. Campus Verlag, Frankfurt a. M. 2005. ISBN 3-593-37745-4
Web links
- Editions digitized by the Austrian National Library : Kikeriki (online at ANNO ).
- Entry on Kikeriki in the Austria Forum (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )