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 21 (p. 65), Peter Alekseev was a weaver. During the ’seven. ties he was a strong revolutionary and was prominent in the “Trial of the Fifty” (1877). He made a brilliant speech to the court, was sentenced to twenty years hard labor and died in Siberia. Khalturin was a worker, a Narodovoletz, and organizer of the “Northern Union of Russian Workers.” He was executed in 1880 for com- plicity in an explosion in the Czar’s palace. Myshkin and Zhelyabov, see note 15. 22 (p. 71), Liber (Baer), M. I. Goldman, was a prominent member of the Jewish Bund and member of its Central Committee. He later became a Menshevik Liquidationist. He was a patriot during the imperialist war, an advocate of coalition with the bourgeoisie during the revolution, and an enemy of the Soviet Government. 23 (p. 84), “Forward slowly, zig-zag fashion!” A rhymed satire on the Economists (their “Marseillaise”) written by Martov, who after the Second Party Congress became the leader of the Mensheviks. 24 (p. 101), the Bundists. The bund, the Jewish General Labor Union, was formed in 1897 and at the First Rus- sian Social Democratic Congress in 1898 joined the Rus- sian Social Democratic Labor Party. It however withdrew at the Second Congress which rejected the federative prin- ciple of Party structure. At the Fourth Congress it once more joined the R. S. D. L. P. and supported the Liquida- tionists. During the war the majority of the Bundists were patriots and social-pacifists (Liber and Abram- ovitch). During the civil war the Bund became revolu- tionarized and in 1921, under the pressure of the prole- tarian masses, joined the Russian Communist Party. 25 (p. 111), the “Otzovists.” See Introduction, p. 14. 26 (p. 111), the “Ultimatists.”” See Introduction, p. 14. 27 (p. 112), the “Godmakers.” See Introduction, p. 14. 295

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