Parizer Haynt (Yiddish: פּאַריזער היינט) was a Yiddish-language newspaper published in Paris, France. The newspaper was established in 1923 and became a daily publication in 1926. [1] It was the first daily Yiddish newspaper in Western Europe. [2] Its founders and first editors were Shmuel Yatzkan and Noah Finkelstein, who had previously edited the Warsaw Yiddish newspaper Haynt. [3] It was later edited by the journalist Vladimir Grossman (1884–1976). [4] The paper was supportive of Zionism, in contrast to its primary rival, the Communist daily Naye Prese. [5] Isaac Bashevis Singer contributed articles to the paper during the 1930s. [6] Other authors who wrote for the paper include Aryeh Leib Grajewski, [7] Aaron Alperin, [8] and Nisn Frank. [9] The newspaper's headquarters were at 34 rue Richer, in the 3rd arrondissement. [10] It ceased publication in 1940. [11]
Parizer Haynt (Yiddish: פּאַריזער היינט) was a Yiddish-language newspaper published in Paris, France. The newspaper was established in 1923 and became a daily publication in 1926. [1] It was the first daily Yiddish newspaper in Western Europe. [2] Its founders and first editors were Shmuel Yatzkan and Noah Finkelstein, who had previously edited the Warsaw Yiddish newspaper Haynt. [3] It was later edited by the journalist Vladimir Grossman (1884–1976). [4] The paper was supportive of Zionism, in contrast to its primary rival, the Communist daily Naye Prese. [5] Isaac Bashevis Singer contributed articles to the paper during the 1930s. [6] Other authors who wrote for the paper include Aryeh Leib Grajewski, [7] Aaron Alperin, [8] and Nisn Frank. [9] The newspaper's headquarters were at 34 rue Richer, in the 3rd arrondissement. [10] It ceased publication in 1940. [11]