The following is a list of Yiddish-language newspapers and periodicals.

• Di Tzeitung
• Der Yid
• Der Blatt

New York

• Di Tsukunft (Die Zukunft) (s. 1892)
• Yugntruf
• Maalos
• Kindline
• Moment Magazine

Others

• Shpaktiv
• Gigulim
• Di Naye Gvardie
• Dos Yidishe Kol
• Yungvarg

Gomel

• Der yidisher komunist (1919)

Grodno

• Grodner Sztyme (c. 1920–1939)

Minsk

• Oktyabr (1918–1941)

Vitebsk

• Der royter shtern (1920–1923)

• Unzer Wort (1941–1942)
• Unzer Kamf (1941–1942)

• Di hamiltoner yidishe shtime (1933–1943)^[1]
• Der Keneder Adler (1907–1977)

Paris

• Unser Stimme
• Naye Prese (1934–1993)
• Unzer Wort (–1996), the last worldwide daily Yiddish-language newspaper

Sziget

• Yidishe Folkstsaytung (1893–1913)

Kaunas

• Arbeter Tsajtung

Vilnius

• Folks-shtime
• Der proletarisher gedank (1906–1907)
• Der yidisher arbeyter
• Flugblat (1915–1916)
• Di royte fon (1920)

• Arbeiterstimme (1897–1905, 1917 – c. 1939)
• Di royte fon (1906)

Łódź

• Lodzsher Togblat (1908–1936)
• Lodzer veker
• Folks Sztyme (1939)
• Folks-Sztyme (1946 – c. 1950)

Warsaw

• Dos jidysze arbeterwort (1906–1907)
• Haynt (1906–1939)
• Folkstsaytung (1921–1939)
• Folks-Sztyme (c. 1950–1991)

Włocławek

• Wloclawker Weker (c. 1920–1939)

Iasi

• Korot Haitim (1855–), the first-ever Yiddish-language newspaper
• Der Wecker (1896)

• Eynikayt (before 1945–?) (JAC)

Moscow

• Der Emes (1918–1939)

Saint Petersburg

• Jidishes Folksblat (1881–1889)
• Der Fraind (1903)
• Di Tsayt (1913–1914)
• Dos vort (1914)
• Di varhayt (1918)

Kharkiv

• Der Shtern (1925–1941)

Kiev

• Folks-shtime
• Naye tsayt (1917–1919)
• Komunistishe fon (1919–1924)

Odesa

• Komunistishe shtime (1919–1921)
• Unzer Lebn (before 1908–)

Stalindorf

• Stalindorfer emes (1930s)

Liverpool

• Dos Fraye Vort (1898)

London

• Arbeter Fraynd (1885–1914)
• Der Poylisher Yidl (1884)
• Die Zeit (1910–1951)
• Teglicher Ekspress (1905, mocking the Daily Express)^[2]

Buenos Aires

• Der royter shtern (1923–1934)
• Unser Gedank

• Idish Lebn
• Radikaler Arbeter Tzenter
• Unzer Lebn

New York

• The Tageblatt (1885-1928)^[3]

• Der Algemeiner Journal (1972–2008)^[4]

• Der Tog (1914–1971)
• Di Arbeter Tsaytung (1894–1902)
• Di Tsayt (1920–1922)
• Di Varhayt (1905–1919)^[5]
• Dos Abend Blatt (1894–1902)
• Freie Arbeiter Stimme (1890–1977)
• Morgen Freiheit (1922–1988)
• Morgn Zshurnal (1901–1971)
• Yiddish Moment
• Yidisher Tagblat (before 1903–1928)

Paris

• Der yidisher arbeyter (1911–1914)

Vilnius

• Der arbeyter (1902–1905)
• Forverts (1906–1907)

Amsterdam

• Die Kuranten (1686–1688)

• Arbeiter Fragen

Warsaw

• Der arbeyter (1905)

Iasi

• Likht (1913–1914)

London

• Der arbeyter (1898–1901)
• Germinal (1900–1903, 1905–1908)
• Di proletarishe velt (1902–)

Odessa

• Kol Mevasser (1862–1872)

• Lebns Fragn (1951–2014)
• Israel Shtime (1956–1997)
• Die Woch (1959–)
• Dos Yiddishe Licht, replaced with Beleichtungen

• Keneder Adler (1907–1977)

• Munkatsher Humorist

Oxford

• Yidish Pen (s. 1994)

Warsaw

• Forojs

Bucharest

• Die wokh (c. 1935)
• Shoybn (c. 1935)

Moscow

• Heymland (before 1948–c. 1961)
• Sovetish Heymland (c. 1961 – before 1993)
• Di yidishe gas (s. 1993)

• Naye vegn (after 1991)

Tel Aviv

• Di goldene keyt (1948–?)
• ToplPunkt

Buenos Aires

• Dorem Amerike (1926–1927)
• Naivelt (1927–1930)

New York

• Yidishe Kultur (1938–2006)
• Oyfn Shvel (Afn Shvel) (1957–)

• Yidishland (2019–)

• Archive of Jewish Periodicals (German)
• Alphabetic list of Yiddish newspapers at the National Library of Russia

• List of Jewish newspapers
• List of Judaeo-Spanish language newspapers and periodicals