Lenin on organization

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1738032973

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-116975

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Lenin, Vladimir Ilʹič http://d-nb.info/gnd/118640402

Title:: Lenin on organization

Place of publication:: Chicago

Publisher:: Daily Worker Pub. Co

Year of publication:: 1926

Scope:: 235 pages

Digitisation:: 2020

Collection:: Economics Books

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LENIN ON ORGANIZATION in 1883, and a member of the editorial board of “Iskra.” She then became a Menshevik, and during the war was a rabid patriot and opponent of the Bolsheviks. 12 (p. 37), “Zarya” (The Dawn), a popular scientific Marx- ian journal was published in 1901 to 1902 under the editorship of Plekhanov, Vera Zasulitch and P. Axelrod with the collaboration of the contributors to the old “Iskra.” A number of articles from the pen of Lenin appeared in ‘“Zarya.” 13 (p. 40), “Nakanune” (On the Eve) was a Socialist Revo- lutionary journal published by Serebyakov in London. 14 (p. 40), Plekhanov and the “Plekhanovists” were at that time revolutionary Marxists. After the split of the Rus- sian Social Democratic Labor Party into Bolsheviks and Mensheviks, Plekhanov was at first on the side of the Bolsheviks, but he went over to the Mensheviks. During the imperialist war he was a patriot. He died in 1918. 15 (p. 41), Myshkin was a prominent figure in the “Trial of the 193” (Zemlevoltzi) in 1877-8. Zhelyabov was a prom- inent Narodovoletz and, with Rogatchev and Perovskaya, the chief organizer of the assassination of Alexander II; all three were executed. Vera Figner was also a prom- inent member of the group “Narodnaya Volia” and was imprisoned for 20 years in the Schliisselburg Fortress. 16 (p. 45), C. O., the Central Organ (at that time “Iskra”). 17 (p. 47), the Russian Social Democratic Party (R. S. D. 1. P.) was founded at the First Party Congress in 1898. 18 (p. 51), “The Foreign League of Russian Revolutionary Social Democrats” was founded by the “Iskrists” at the beginning of the twentieth century as a counterbalance to the opportunist ‘Foreign Union of Russian Social Democrats.” After the Party split at the second congress a bitter struggle began within the League also, in which the Mensheviks finally gained the majority. 19 (p. 63), Nadezhdin. See note 6. 20 (p. 65), The New “Iskra,” i. e. the Menshevik “Iskra” which fell into the hands of the Mensheviks after the Second Congress. 294

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