Der Feldarbeiter

Der Feldarbeiter, whose title means “The Farm Worker,” was a German-language newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary, during 1906 and 1907. It was established as a German-language edition of Világszabadság, linking it to the broader publishing activity represented by that Hungarian newspaper while adapting its content and presentation for German-speaking readers. The first issue appeared on 21 April 1906. The publication initially operated under the editorship of Kálmán Jócsák. On 30 June 1906, editorial responsibility passed to Richard Schwarz, marking the principal documented leadership change in the newspaper’s short history. Der Feldarbeiter was subsequently discontinued and replaced by Weltfreiheit. The available historical record does not establish the exact date of its final issue, its circulation, its publishing frequency, its ownership structure, or the commercial circumstances surrounding its replacement. As a newspaper rather than a continuing consumer brand, Der Feldarbeiter’s significance lies primarily in its role as a German-language periodical within the Budapest press environment of the early twentieth century. Its connection to Világszabadság suggests an effort to extend or adapt an existing publication identity to another language audience. The title’s brief run—from its first issue in April 1906 through its replacement by Weltfreiheit in 1907—makes it a historical newspaper title rather than an active media organization. No current website, successor corporate entity, listed status, or surviving commercial operations are documented in the supplied references.

Der Feldarbeiter was a German-language newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary, in the early twentieth century. Its title translates into English as “The Farm Worker.” The newspaper began publication on 21 April 1906 and was described as a German-language edition of Világszabadság. This relationship indicates that the title was created within the orbit of an existing Hungarian newspaper project, but the available record does not specify whether Der Feldarbeiter had a separate publisher, a distinct commercial organization, or an independent circulation system. The newspaper’s first documented editor was Kálmán Jócsák. On 30 June 1906, editorial control shifted to Richard Schwarz, who led the publication during the remainder of its known existence. This change is the clearest recorded management event in the title’s history. No additional editors, publishers, circulation figures, publication frequency, political alignment, or detailed editorial program are identified in the supplied reference material. Der Feldarbeiter remained in publication only briefly. It was discontinued during 1907 and replaced by Weltfreiheit. The record does not give the exact date of the final issue or explain whether the replacement represented a rebranding, a change in editorial direction, a restructuring of the German-language edition, or another publishing decision. Consequently, Der Feldarbeiter is best understood as a short-lived historical newspaper title rather than an enduring media brand. There is no evidence in the supplied sources of continuing publication, a present-day owner, an active website, or a corporate successor operating under the same name.

• 1907

  Replaced by Weltfreiheit

  [1]Der Feldarbeiteren.wikipedia.org

  Der Feldarbeiter ceased publication during 1907 and was replaced by the newspaper Weltfreiheit.

• 1906

  First issue published

  [1]Der Feldarbeiteren.wikipedia.org

  The inaugural issue of Der Feldarbeiter was published in Budapest on 21 April 1906.

• 1906

  Editorial leadership changed

  [1]Der Feldarbeiteren.wikipedia.org

  From 30 June 1906, Richard Schwarz became editor, succeeding the initially credited editor Kálmán Jócsák.

A German-language Budapest newspaper presented as an edition of Világszabadság for German-speaking readers.

• Newspaper · 1906

  Der Feldarbeiter

  The title’s principal and apparently sole offering was a German-language newspaper published in Budapest. It was issued as a German-language edition of Világszabadság and served readers during a short publication run beginning in April 1906. The surviving reference does not document its periodicity, format, circulation, or complete editorial subject range.

1. 1Der Feldarbeiteren.wikipedia.org