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Neuer Weg ('New Path') was a German language daily newspaper published from Bucharest, Romania. It was the country's main German-language newspaper under the communist regime. The first issue of the newspaper was published on 13 March 1949. Initially Neuer Weg carried the subtitle "Organ of the Antifascist Committee of German Toilers in Romania" (Organ des Antifaschistischen Komitees der deutschen Werktätigen in Rumänien). The Anti-Fascist Committee had been founded in March 1949, by a group of German members of the Romanian Workers' Party, following a decision of the Party Central Committee in December 1948. At this point the initial post-Second World War wave of discriminations against ethnic Germans had subdued. Neuer Weg was the first German-language press organ addressing a nationwide

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Neuer Weg (Zeitung) (de) Neuer Weg (en)
rdfs:comment	Die Zeitung Neuer Weg war eine staatlich finanzierte zentrale (überregionale) Tageszeitung in Rumänien, die von 1949 bis 1992 erschien und sich an die deutsche Minderheit Rumäniens richtete. Es erschienen sechs Ausgaben pro Woche. Der politische Auftrag der Zeitung bestand zunächst darin, die Leserschaft für die Errichtung der sozialistischen Gesellschaftsordnung aufzubieten. Der Neue Weg wurde direkt angeleitet von der Presseabteilung des Zentralkomitees der Rumänischen Kommunistischen Partei und wie alle Medien von der Zensurbehörde kontrolliert. Die Redaktion hatte ihren Sitz in Bukarest, mit Vertretungen in elf Städten in Rumänien. Das Kollektiv der Mitarbeiter von der Leitung bis zur Korrektur setzte sich aus Deutschen und deutschsprachigen Juden zusammen, die zum größten Teil aus der (de) Neuer Weg ('New Path') was a German language daily newspaper published from Bucharest, Romania. It was the country's main German-language newspaper under the communist regime. The first issue of the newspaper was published on 13 March 1949. Initially Neuer Weg carried the subtitle "Organ of the Antifascist Committee of German Toilers in Romania" (Organ des Antifaschistischen Komitees der deutschen Werktätigen in Rumänien). The Anti-Fascist Committee had been founded in March 1949, by a group of German members of the Romanian Workers' Party, following a decision of the Party Central Committee in December 1948. At this point the initial post-Second World War wave of discriminations against ethnic Germans had subdued. Neuer Weg was the first German-language press organ addressing a nationwide (en)
dct:subject	Romanian Communist Party Eastern Bloc mass media German-language newspapers published in Romania Defunct newspapers published in Romania Publications disestablished in 1992 Newspapers published in Bucharest Socialist newspapers published in Romania German-language communist newspapers Newspapers established in 1949 1949 establishments in Romania 1992 disestablishments in Romania
Wikipage page ID	46965856 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1097369576 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Romanian Communist Party Romania Romanian Communist Party Allgemeine Deutsche Zeitung für Rumänien Eastern Bloc mass media German-language newspapers published in Romania Anton Breitenhofer Defunct newspapers published in Romania Publications disestablished in 1992 Ernst Breitenstein German language Bucharest Newspapers published in Bucharest Socialist newspapers published in Romania German-language communist newspapers Newspapers established in 1949 1949 establishments in Romania 1992 disestablishments in Romania Second World War Communist Romania Antifascist Committee of German Toilers in Romania
sameAs	Neuer Weg Neuer Weg Neuer Weg Neuer Weg
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:For dbt:Italic_title dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Die Zeitung Neuer Weg war eine staatlich finanzierte zentrale (überregionale) Tageszeitung in Rumänien, die von 1949 bis 1992 erschien und sich an die deutsche Minderheit Rumäniens richtete. Es erschienen sechs Ausgaben pro Woche. Der politische Auftrag der Zeitung bestand zunächst darin, die Leserschaft für die Errichtung der sozialistischen Gesellschaftsordnung aufzubieten. Der Neue Weg wurde direkt angeleitet von der Presseabteilung des Zentralkomitees der Rumänischen Kommunistischen Partei und wie alle Medien von der Zensurbehörde kontrolliert. Die Redaktion hatte ihren Sitz in Bukarest, mit Vertretungen in elf Städten in Rumänien. Das Kollektiv der Mitarbeiter von der Leitung bis zur Korrektur setzte sich aus Deutschen und deutschsprachigen Juden zusammen, die zum größten Teil aus der rumänischen Provinz stammten, nämlich aus Siebenbürgen, aus dem Banat und aus der Bukowina. Im Gründungsjahr 1949 machte die deutsche Minderheit in Rumänien etwa 2,5 Prozent der Landesbevölkerung aus. (de) Neuer Weg ('New Path') was a German language daily newspaper published from Bucharest, Romania. It was the country's main German-language newspaper under the communist regime. The first issue of the newspaper was published on 13 March 1949. Initially Neuer Weg carried the subtitle "Organ of the Antifascist Committee of German Toilers in Romania" (Organ des Antifaschistischen Komitees der deutschen Werktätigen in Rumänien). The Anti-Fascist Committee had been founded in March 1949, by a group of German members of the Romanian Workers' Party, following a decision of the Party Central Committee in December 1948. At this point the initial post-Second World War wave of discriminations against ethnic Germans had subdued. Neuer Weg was the first German-language press organ addressing a nationwide audience in Romania. Ernst Breitenstein was the founding editor-in-chief of Neuer Weg, serving in that function until 1954. In 1953 the subtitle was changed to "Organ of the People's Council of the Romanian People's Republic" (Organ der Volksräte der Rumänischen Volksrepublik). In 1954 Breitenstein was replaced by Anton Breitenhofer as editor-in-chief. In 1969 Neuen Weg started a book publishing company. Between 1968 and 1973 the subtitle of the newspaper was "Political Daily Newspaper in the Socialist Republic of Romania" (Politische Tageszeitung in der Sozialistischen Republik Rumänien). Between 1973 and 1989 the subtitle was to "Daily Newspaper of the National Council of the Socialist Unity Front" (Tageszeitung des Landesrates der Front der Sozialistischen Einheit). As of the mid-1970s, Neuer Weg was published daily except on Mondays. In February 1970 Breitenstein was named Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Hugo Hausl was named Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Ioan Frank Secretary General of the publication in November 1972. In November 1976 Breitenstein returned as editor-in-chief, serving in that function until 1989. Hausl continued as Assistant Editor-in-Chief whilst Frank's tenure ended in December 1978. As of the early 1980s, it was estimated to have a daily circulation of around 70,000. In 1992 Neuer Weg was closed down. It was replaced by Allgemeine Deutsche Zeitung für Rumänien. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Neuer_Weg?oldid=1097369576&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	6131 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Neuer_Weg
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Neuer Weg (Bucharest) WEG
is Wikipage redirect of	Neuer Weg (Bucharest)
is Wikipage disambiguates of	WEG
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Neuer_Weg

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