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by A. Ts. Mayzels
Translated by Tina Lunson
In the time of the First World War, in 1916-1918, during the time of the Austrian occupation, a Jewish newspaper was published in Lublin in the Polish language under the name Mishl Zshidovska (Jewish Thought). It was published by the university-educated intellectuals.
The newspaper had the goal of fighting for equal citizens' rights for Jews.
The newspaper found itself in a difficult polemical struggle with the two contemporary daily Polish newspapers Glos Lubelski, the organ of the Endekes, and Zshemia Lubelska, the organ of the Aktivistn of the time.
[Page 279]
In the beginning the journal was published under the editorship of the capable journalist Ludvik Rekhtshaft. The editorial offices were located at Radzilovska 3. Later there was a collegial editorial group consisting of Rekhtshaft, M. Shaynbrun, the gifted publicist, known by the name Mikolay Vadias, collaborator with the Jewish-Polish newspapers in Warsaw, Krakov, Lemberg and later editor of the Jewish-Polish daily newspaper Novadzshiennik in Krakov; and of the then-young journalist Y. Kershman, the later-famous attorney Kershman.
Among the regular contributors to the newspaper were well-known community activists: the long-term chairman of the Jewish Council attorney B. Varman, Dr. M. Zaydenman, attorney Goldberg and Y. L. Shper.
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