Der Morgen was a German-Jewish literary magazine published in Berlin from April 1925 to October 1938.[1] It was initially published bimonthly and then monthly. The magazine was founded by Julius Goldstein in the hopes of advancing the "spiritual destiny of German Jewry".[2] Its content included essays, articles, stories, poems, and book reviews, mostly by German-Jewish intellectuals.[2][3] The content covered a diverse range of topics including philosophy, history, psychology, religion, and politics.[2] Until 1933, when heavy government censorship was instituted, articles in Der Morgen often addressed Nazi ideology and antisemitism.[2] In November 1938, all Jewish publications were liquidated by the Nazi government and Der Morgen ceased publication.[2]

References

  1. ↑ "Der Morgen". The UC San Diego Library Catalog. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 Fraiman, Sarah (2000). "The Transformation of Jewish Consciousness in Nazi Germany as Reflected in the German Jewish Journal Der Morgen, 1925–1938". Modern Judaism. 20 (1): 41–59. JSTOR 1396629.
  3. ↑ Kaplan, Edward K.; Dresner, Samuel H. (1998). Abraham Josua Heschel: Prophetic Witness. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. p. 341. ISBN 0300071868.
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