For a superlattice of 2 monolayers (ML) Fe and 5 ML V with a repetition rate of 50 [(Fe 2 /V 5 ) 50 ] the low-frequency ac susceptibility c exp was measured. To determine the correct Curie temperature T C and the real critical exponent g it is important to use (i) a very slow temperature scan rate of 5 mK/s, (ii) very small oscillatory magnetic fields below 4 A/m (%50 mG) and (iii) not to perform a power law fit for the determination of T C and g, but rather determine both quantities independently. The onset of hysteresis losses defines T C = 304.75 K. The analysis yields a critical exponent g ¼ 1.72(10), which is in excellent agreement with the theoretically predicted value of the twodimensional (2D) Ising model. No crossover to 3D behavior close to T C is observed. This suggests a vanishing interlayer exchange coupling at T C .Introduction There exists only few experimental work on the paramagnetic susceptibility above T C for ultrathin ferromagnetic films. Moreover, for a precise determination of the real g an exact knowledge of the phase-transition temperature T C is required. It was previously shown that the (Fe n V m ) superlattice is one of the most perfect superstructures with atomically flat interfaces [1]. Here we choose 2 ML Fe only, because it is the thinnest possible ferromagnetic film with symmetric interfaces. The question arises, if this system shows a 2D-like behavior in the paramagnetic regime, i.e. a 2D critical exponent g, and if so, will there be a dimensional crossover to 3D behavior as it has been shown for classical systems [2]. Following standard interpretation [2] such a crossover is controlled by the two competing exchange interactions, the intralayer exchange (in the 2 ML Fe film) and the perpendicular interlayer exchange coupling (between two Fe films) across 5 ML V.In this work we determine the exponent g out of a power law analysis of the internal susceptibility