Krakivs'ki Visti
Ukrainian newspaper headquartered in Vienna (1940–1945) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Krakivs'ki Visti (Ukrainian: Краківські вісті: народний часопис для Генерал-Губернаторства, German: Krakauer Nachrichten – Ukrainische Tageszeitung), was a Ukrainian newspaper based in Vienna, published from 1940 to 1945.[2] Historian John-Paul Himka described it as "vehemently antisemitic."[3] Himka described it as a Nazi propaganda daily, published during World War II in the Ukrainian language with the German financial aid, and with exposure orchestrated by Joseph Goebbels himself.[4]
Quick Facts Type, Format ...
![]() Krakivs'ki Visti frontispiece | |
Type | Daily newspaper |
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Format | Tabloid |
Editor-in-chief | Michael Chomiak (a.k.a. Mykhailo Khomiak) |
Founded | 1940 |
Political alignment | Nazi Party |
Language | Ukrainian |
Ceased publication | 1945 |
Headquarters | General Government (later in Vienna) |
Circulation | 16,808 (1944) [1] |
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