Der Tog

The founding of the newspaper was the project of a group of businessmen and intellectuals including Judah Leib Magnes, David Shapiro,[7] Morris Weinberg, and Herman Bernstein.

[4][8] Styled in its masthead as a "newspaper for the Jewish intelligentsia,"[3][9]: 26  Der Tog sought to uphold high journalistic and literary standards, and to rise above ideological divides.

[3] Other significant contributors included Chaim Zhitlowsky, Jeremiah Hescheles and Samuel Rosenfeld,[9]: 26  as well as H. Leivick, Osip Dymov, and Reuben Iceland.

[10] Leon Kobrin was the paper's chief fiction writer for nearly two decades;[9]: 27  and among the more famous of other occasional literary contributors were Joseph Opatoshu and Abraham Reisen.

Adella Kean Zametkin wrote about women's issues, and Dr. Ida Badanes, about health matters; the popular fiction writer Sarah B. Smith was also a regular contributor over many years.

Three boys selling Di Varhayt at midnight on Delancey Street , 1913.