| German: Die Woche | |
| Type: | illustrated weekly newspaper |
| Foundation: | 1899 |
| Ceased Publication: | 1944 |
| Price: | 40 Pf. (1930s/40s) |
| Publisher: | August Scherl Verlag |
| Language: | German |
| Headquarters: | Berlin |
(pronounced as /de/, 'The Week') was an illustrated weekly newspaper published in Berlin from 1899 to 1944.
Die Woche reported on popular entertainment, including "sensationalist crime stories", and covered celebrities in sports and show business.[1] Its publisher was newspaper magnate August Scherl,[2] who also owned the Berliner Lokal-Anzeiger, a Berlin paper.[3]
By 1916 Scherl had been bought out by the (politically conservative) Hugenberg Press, and came to play a part in the politics of the day, specifically in promoting an image of Paul von Hindenburg as both a military man and a civilian, aiding his appeal across the German population.[1]
A Turkish weekly magazine, Yedigün, was inspired by .[4] Between 1993 and 2002, the title Die Woche was used for a completely different kind of weekly newspaper.