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Kladderadatsch was a German-language political-sow-Irish, appearing weekly magazine, which appeared from 1848 to 1944. The name of the magazine is deduced of the citizen of Berlin expression Kladderadatsch, that meant "somewhat falls down and breaks with noise in pieces of broken glass".
Founders were the publisher and bookseller Albert Hoffmann and the writer David Kalisch. The magazine represented a national convicition and supported Bismarck's politics. The first expenditure appeared to 7. May 1848 with an edition of 4.000 pieces and was immediately sells off (on the same day). In the Weimar Republic the sheet drifted ever further to the right and supported finally openly the national socialism.
Excerpt from Meyers large encyclopedia, 6. Aufl. volume 11 (1909): ""Â appearing once weekly joke sheet, which was preferably cultivated the political satire and particularly raised by Ernst Dohm, Rudolf lion stone and the draughtsman Wilhelm Scholz, whose caricatures on Napoleon III. and Bismarck won large popularity, to literary and artistic meaning. Also the constant figures Mueller and Schulze, Zwickauer, Karlchen invented by the "scholars" of the Kladderadatsch bad-nod among other things became popular. (1905) Johannes Trojan editor is present. The most outstanding artistic coworkers are G. Brandt and L. Stutz."
Special issues of the Kladderadatsch:
Since 1970 a reestablishment of the Kladderadatsch with the sub-title appears "the German magazine for unpolitical ones" in extra charges to special topics and causes in Bonn.
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