L'Endehors

L'Endehors
Front page of the first l'Endehors (13 December 1891)
Editor-in-chiefZo d'Axa (1st)
Émile Armand (2nd)
Political alignmentAnarchism
Individualist anarchism
LanguageFrench
Ceased publication1891-1893 (1st)
1922-1939 (2nd)
HeadquartersParis

l'Endehors and l'en dehors (French pronunciation: [lɑ̃dəɔʁ], The Outside) is the title of two distinct French anarchist periodicals.

The first was published by Zo d'Axa between 1891 and 1893. It was a prominent publication during the Ère des attentats (1892–1894). The journal brought together a significant number of figures from the anarchist and artistic circles of the time, particularly from individualist anarchism, though not exclusively. Alongside Le Père Peinard and Le Révolté, it was one of the three major publications of the golden age of anarchist press in France. Zo d'Axa’s l'Endehors distinguished itself from its competitors by adopting a middle ground between them and placing a strong emphasis on literary and aesthetic subjects.

The second was published by E. Armand between 1922 and 1939 and also followed an individualist anarchist line. This second periodical was particularly interested in issues concerning interpersonal relationships and sexual freedom. Errico Malatesta was the only militant to publish in both journals.