Defunct newspapers published in Germany

periodical literature

newspaper in Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany that spread antisemitic propaganda

Iskra (, , the Spark) was a fortnightly political newspaper of Russian socialist emigrants established as the official organ of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP).

the official newspaper of the Schutzstaffel, published on Wednesdays and distributed free of charge

German newspaper

periodical literature

German pro-democratic, reformist publication in the Vormärz period (1842-1843)

periodical literature

defunct German newspaper (1872–1939)

periodical literature

periodical German newspaper

thumb|upright|Front page of 23 April 1945 edition Der Panzerbär—Kampfblatt für die Verteidiger Gross-Berlins ("The Armored Bear—Battle Sheet for the Defenders of Greater Berlin") was a German daily tabloid newspaper printed in the final days of the European theater of World War II in Berlin.

German newspaper; published 1798-1803, 1807-1925

German magazine

Vjesnik () was a Croatian state-owned daily newspaper published in Zagreb. Originally established in 1940 as a wartime illegal publication of the Communist Party of Croatia, it later built and maintained a reputation as Croatia's newspaper of record during most of its post-war history. It ceased publication in April 2012.

Hamagid (; ), also known after 1893 as Hamagid LeIsrael (), was the first Hebrew language weekly newspaper. It featured mostly current events, feature articles, a section on Judaic studies, and, in its heyday, discussions of social issues. Published between 1856 and 1903, it first appeared in Lyck, East Prussia and targeted Russian Jews, but was soon redistributed all over Europe and the Jewish world. Although it only had a peak circulation of 1,800 copies, it's primarily remembered as beginning the modern day Hebrew language press. It is hard to estimate its true readership, as in its era one

The Kreuzzeitung was a national daily newspaper published between 1848 and 1939 in the Kingdom of Prussia and then during the German Empire, the Weimar Republic and into the first part of Nazi Germany. The paper was a voice of the conservative upper class, although it was never associated with any political party and never had more than 10,000 subscribers. Its target readership was the nobility, military officers, high-ranking officials, industrialists and diplomats. Because its readers were among the elite, the Kreuzzeitung was often quoted and at times very influential. It had connections to

newspaper in Prussia and the German Reich

periodical literature

thumb|right | alt=An image of Gerhard Frey reading the newspapers with a backdrop of books | Gerhard Frey in 2009, editor of the National-Zeitung The National-Zeitung (NZ, National Newspaper) was a weekly, far-right newspaper, published by Gerhard Frey, who also founded the far-right Deutsche Volksunion (German People's Union) as an association in 1971, turning it into a political party in 1987. The party was merged with the National Democratic Party of Germany (NPD). NZ was last published in December 2019.

periodical literature

German left-liberal daily newspaper (1868-1933)

german daily newspaper