Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung Explained

Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung
Publisher:MaWI Group
Type:biweekly newspaper
Circulation:25,000
Editor:Olga and Heinrich Martens
Language:German, Russian
Headquarters:Malaya Pirogovskaya Ulitsa 5
Publishing City:Moscow
Issn:1563-1656
Eissn:1684-0151

The Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung, or MDZ for short (Russian: Московская немецкая газета), is a biweekly newspaper published in Moscow and partially online. It consists of 24 pages, two thirds (16 pages) of which are in German and one third (8 pages) in Russian. The print edition has a circulation of approx. 25,000 copies.[1] It is distributed in hotels, cafés, restaurants, business centres and airports in Moscow.[2] Editors are Olga and .

History

In 1870 Theodor Ries founded the Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung, shortly afterwards he left the newspaper to Christian Woldemar. Until the beginning of the First World War it served as a source of information for the Germans in Moscow. Due to the war it had to cease its publication and could not be revived during the time of the Soviet Union.

On 12 April 1998 the MDZ was re-established by the . Since 2000 the newspaper publishes a selection of its articles on a website. The website was relaunched in 2012. The MDZ also issues special editions on a regular basis.[3]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: de. Mediadaten 2015. 2021-08-11. Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung.
  2. Web site: Vertriebsstellen. de. 2021-08-11. Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung.
  3. Web site: Sonderausgaben der MDZ. de. 2021-08-11. Moskauer Deutsche Zeitung.