russian revolution (46 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: As New. clean text.

36 pages. Nicolas Walter "Anarchism in Russia" / Elizabeth Smith "Marxism and the Russian Revolution" / Alexander Berkman "Kronstadt diary" (U.P.).

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 128 pages. Anastasia Posadskaya Self-Portrait of a Russian Feminist Ellen Meiksins Wood Custom Against Capitalism Joseph McCarney Marx and Justice Again Norman Geras Bringing Marx to Justice: An Addendum and Rejoinder Andrew Glyn The Costs of Stability: The Advanced Capitalist Countries in the 1980s Niels Finn Christiansen The Danish No to Maastricht Julian Stallabrass Painting Desert Storm Alex Callinicos Reform and Revolution in South Africa: A Reply to John Saul John Saul John Saul replies Krishna Kumar Socialist Reconstruction of Schooling: A Comment Stephen Resnick & Richard Wolff Everythingism, or Better Still, Overdetermination Joan Hall Taking Women s Work for Granted.

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 23 pages, illustrated. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Supplied without title page or cover. Size: 16 x 24 cms. Category: National Geographic Magazine; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. [Leeds, 1978-9], pp. 130. Folio. Mimeo. Archival material, essays including autobiography of Marc Slonim (1894-1976) [Formerly: Newsletter of the Study Group on the Russ. Rev.].

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 21 pages. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Supplied without title page or cover. Size: 15 x 24 cms. Category: National Review; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 23 pages. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Supplied without title page or cover. Size: 15 x 24 cms. Category: National Review; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 12 pages, illustrated (some in colour). An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Supplied without title page or cover. Size: 17 x 24 cms. Category: History Today; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 10 pages, illustrated (some in colour). An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Supplied without title page or cover. Size: 17 x 24 cms. Category: History Today; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 163 pages. 1917 October Revolution Special Issue. Prabhat Patnaik "The October Revolution and the worker-peasant alliance" / Volker Kulow "The October Revolution and its impact on Germany 1917-1919" / Jane McDermid "The role of women workers in the 1917 Russian Revolution" / Mary Davis "East End women, Sylvia Pankhurst and the Russian Revolution 1917 to 1922" (SL#125/4).

Small octavo (19.75cm.); original orange printed staplebound wrappers; 27pp. Fine.

12mo. Staple-bound pamphlet; printed card wrappers; 51pp. Minor wear; Very Good. On the role of unemployed councils in the Russian Revolution. Clearly intended to provide an analogue to current conditions in the Great Depression.

First edition. 12mo. Staple-bound pamphlet. Printed wrappers (softcover); 31p. Minor soil; pencil annotation to front cover.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. First Edition. Fine in original wrappers. Complete original issue.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. Eight photographs (illustratore). First Edition. Fine in original wrappers. Complete original issue.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. First Edition. Fine in original wrappers. Complete original issue.

Condizione: New.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 4 photographs, two-page photograph, and two-page map (illustratore). First Edition. Near fine in original wrappers.

12mo. Staple-bound pamphlet; illustrated wrappers; 39pp. Mild dusting; Near Fine. Brief history of the Zerno Publishing House, the most prolific of the Bolshevik publishing enterprises in pre-Revolutionary Russia.

First edition. 12mo. Staple-bound pamphlet. Pictorial wrappers (softcover); 47p; illus. Pencil annotation to front cover, else fine. Report delivered to the 6th World Congress of the Young Communist International, October 1935 in Moscow, lauding the happiness and accomplishments of Soviet children. Photo-illustrated (uncredited), with striking modernist photomontage cover.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 50 pages. Illustrated. Iolo A Williams "On Collecting Book-Illustrations" /Hugh Ross Williamson "A Commentary On T.S. Eliot's 'The Waste Land'" / Charles K Colhoun "Ramon Del Valle-Inclan" / Evelyn Pole "Marguerite, Queen Of Navarre" / Watson Lyle interviews Arthur Bliss / Eleanour Sinslair-Rohde "Early Seventeenth Century Gardening Books" / T Earle Welby reviews "Bolshevism: Theory and Practice", "Lenin" and £The Revolt of the Masses" / Collin Brooks reviews "The History of the Russian Revolution Vol.1: The Overthrow of Tsarism" /E A Osborne "Earlt Reanslations From The Russian 1- Before Pushkin" George Frederic Lees "Recollections Of An Anglo-Parisian Bibliophile" / Alfred Dunning "Writing For Children".

First Edition. Octavo (23.5cm); deep green textured cloth over boards, titled in gilt on spine and front cover; top edge gilt; xxv,476pp; frontispiece and 73 inserted leaves of photographic plates (halftones) and 15 inserted maps (one folding); one text illus. Ex-library copy, with Hill Library Saint Paul markings and stamps to spine, title page, and rear endpaper. Modest shelf-wear and -soil, with upper marginal tear to p.149, gutter starting at p.160, and 3/4" tape mend p.375; Good. Thorough account of the AEF in Siberia, where the author served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Infantry, winning the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in battle. The book's final third is an enthusiastic description of Siberia's untapped economic potential. Channing aka Gross entered the Diplomatic Service following his discharge from the Army, serving as the U.S. Charges d'Affaires in Haiti until his death in a car accident in 1933. A somewhat hard-to-find account. [89160].

8vo. xii, 343, [1] pp. Small illust. on title, numerous illustrations, vignettes throughout. Black publisher's cloth, red ruled borders & lettering front cover & spine, w/ d.j. startling wraparound Art Deco cover art of horseback rider viewing women's corpses in red in the snow by Imrey (couple very slight chips, toning to verso), still NF/VG copy. First edition, stated, of this gripping memoir by the noted Hungarian artist, recounting his time as Russian POW, transferred to Siberian gulag, filled including accounts of escapes, punishments, and many atrocities by the Czecho-Slovak Legions. He describes gold mining, artistry, theatre productions, fire-fighting, and teaching, and and also includes graphic accounts of the Russian Civil War between Bolsheviks, and White Russians. See: Mueggenberg, The Czecho-Slovak Struggle for Independence, pp. 224, 297, 305, 314-318.

Paperback. Condizione: Near Fine. Manuscript periodical in four parts, numbered 3, 4, 11, and 13. Staple-bound heavy cardstock wraps, brightly illustrated in pen-and-ink and watercolor; four volumes; 8vo (230 x 180 mm); pp. 136, illustrated throughout with pen-and-ink and watercolour drawings signed "S. Sh." or "S. Sheff," Russia, 1929. Covers a little scuffed along spine and edges, otherwise fine -- bold and bright. A compilation of various accounts relating to the Russian Navy and Air Force in the decade following the Revolution, recorded in tidy penmanship, and with quick watercolors painted direct in text, plus nicely accomplished pen-and-ink and watercolor illustrations tipped-on (showing landscapes, sea-scapes, portraits, and air and sea vessels). The accounts report the travails of various ships, including the "Prome," "Paris Commune," "Frunze," the ice-breakers "Ermak" and "Lenin," and others. One part is devoted mostly to the Turkish Fleet and action in the Black Sea during 1914-1917. The aeronautic sections discuss Zeppelin's dirigible, and the British R-101. The journal lists various contributors, including F. Raskol'nikov, L. Berman, A. Marti, P. Stasevich, and others. S. Sheff, who drew the illustrations, probably produced this journal, issuing it over the course of a number of years; the present issues are numbered 3, 4, 11 and 13, and belong to the fourth year of composition. A nice folk art example of "Grafica Russa" (Russian Graphics) of the early 20th century, combining graphic design, illustration, and calligraphic interest.

Condizione sovraccoperta: dj. First Edition. Cloth boards; dustjacket; 351pp. Fine, fresh, unmarked copy in lightly soiled jacket, Near Fine. Second volume in this series, which was planned to include "some two hundred volumes published in a dozen countries and a half-dozen different languages." Uncommon, especially in dustwrapper.

Condizione: New. In.

PF. Condizione: New.

First Edition. First printing. Inscribed on front end-paper: "To Mr. Edward L. Richie / with the compliments of the author," signed, dated December, 1920. 12mo (19cm). Publisher's blue cloth, titled in gilt with applied photographic illustration to front cover; vii, [1]-138pp; frontispiece and 31 unnumbered leaves of photographic plates (halftones); one folding map. Mild foxing to text, slight external wear; still a sound, complete copy, Very Good. Somewhat uncommon and very well-illustrated account of a journey across Siberia, Russia and Turkey, made in the immediate aftermath of WW1 and the Russian Revolution under the auspices of the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief. Beury, a West Virginia-born banker and philanthropist, would later serve as Temple University's second President (1925-41). Includes Beury's interpretation of the ascendance of the Bolsheviks, ".not the narrative of detailed happenings so much as the record of the movement as a whole, without an adequate understanding of which no one can justly appreciate Russia in transition.". Signed.

First Edition. Octavo. Deep green textured cloth over boards, titled in gilt on spine and front cover; top edge gilt; xxv,476pp; frontispiece and 73 inserted leaves of photographic plates (halftones) and 15 inserted maps (one folding); one text illus. A straight, tight, Very Good or better copy in the original publisher's cloth; a few pages of pencil marginalia, mostly to TOC. All plates and maps present. A thorough account of the AEF in Siberia, where the author served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Infantry, winning the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in battle. The book's final third is an enthusiastic description of Siberia's untapped economic potential. Channing aka Gross entered the Diplomatic Service following his discharge from the Army, serving as the U.S. Charges d'Affaires in Haiti until his death in a car accident in 1933. A somewhat hard-to-find account; this a quite nice copy.

1st edition. Original printed paper wrappers, 8vo, 22 pages, 23 cm. In French. Title translates as, "The War, The Russian Revolution, and Zionism." "publie par le Bureau d'organisation sioniste a` Copenhague 1917." The Petrograd Conference was the "seventh national conference of the Russian Zionists and the first after the February 1917 Revolution. It opened on June 6, 1917. Five hundred and fifty-two delegates, representing 140,000 shekel holders from 680 cities and towns, took part in the conference. In the new Russia, the conference demonstrated the growing power of Zionism among Jewry and defined the Russian Zionists' attitude toward the problems of the World Zionist movement and the upbuilding of Erez Israel. It discussed the specific problems of the Russian Jews under the democratic regime with the hope of expanding the movement, which up to that time had acted mainly illegally. Jehiel Tschlenow [E.W. Tschlenow, this imprint's author] and Menahem Ussishkin were elected as presidents of the conference. In his programmatic address, Tschlenow said that the main task of the conference was to lay the foundations for Jewish national autonomy in Russia, as well as to emphasize the Jewish people's aspiration to return to Erez Israel. Ussishkin spoke of the need to immediately mobilize Jewish capital for settlement work, especially for the purchase of land, and to train pioneer workers. This seven-day conference was the last free countrywide expression of the Russian Zionist movement before the October Revolution of the same year became the starting point of its persecution and liquidation" (Arie Rafaeli-Zenziper in EJ). Tschlenow opens his speech with great hope and excitement at the recent revolution, welcoming the attendees "to this first meeting in free Russia, you who come to publicly proclaim the hope of our people yearning for liberty and rebirth, and who come to discuss our future work. Nowhere else, it seems to me, could we find, at present, such a resounding echo as in this city, where, barely three months ago, the heavy links of the chain that had bound the life of the immense Empire were broken. For about a century, since the glorious advent of the Decembrists, the invisible preliminary work had been underway.How much innocent blood was shed! In this blood, we are proud to notethere is also some of our own, Jewish blood. Well then, in this solemn moment, let us recall the memory of those who did not have the joy of greeting the present hour, this hour that makes up for all sorrows. Only three weeks have passed since Russia won its freedom and the Provisional Government, in cooperation with the Soldiers' and Workers' Council, washed away the stain that had defiled Russia for centuries. I am referring to the disgrace known as "the deprivation of the rights of the Jewish people." It seemed that this stain had become one with the very flesh of the Russian people and that only blood could remove it. Well, no. The great purifying torrent of the Revolution washed away the filth in a single stroke, irrevocably and without suffering. The sorrowful history of our people knows no other example of the destruction of such a vast ghetto, nor of a liberation established with such simplicity, on the one hand, and accepted with such dignity, on the other. We enthusiastically salute the Provisional Government and beg it to believe in our support and devotion to the heroic work of freedom and greatness for Russia that it has undertaken. On March 21st, the weight of a burden under which Russian Judaism had been collapsing was lifted. Our hands, so long chained, were freed. The immensity of space unfolded before our minds, before our eyes, still unaccustomed to such splendor. It is precisely at this moment that we, the Russian branch of the Jewish people, will be able, thanks to our accumulated strength and energy, to tackle the national edifice, the work of addressing the great national problems." He concludes: ".here are the walls of the immense ghetto that have just crumbled. And soon the other ghettos will follow, too. Principles of a new life, springing from the global struggle, carry within them the realization of the most beautiful, the most sacred of dreams, which has always shone on the painful path of our wandering people. We, gentlemen, aspire to our place in the sun, not only to warm ourselves better, but also for other, more generous reasons. We are certain that when our people live a normal life on their own soil, their national genius will fully unfold; we are certain that then the era will be reborn when they created not only for themselves but also for humanity, the era when they produced eternal books and proclaimed eternal truths. A long, sunlit road stretches before us. We live by this faith. It is this faith that inspires us. It is with this faith that we will win!" Yefim Vladimirovich Tschlenow (1863-1918) was a "Zionist leader. Born in Kremenchug, Ukraine, into a well-todo hasidic family, Tschlenow studied medicine in Moscow where his family had settled in 1876. He graduated as a physician in 1888 and became a well-known practitioner. The pogroms of 1881 turned Tschlenow from a sympathizer with the revolutionary populists (Narodniki) into a Jewish nationalist. In 1883 he became active in the Moscow Hibbat Zion group, Benei Zion (to which Menaem Ussishkin, Jacob Mazeh, and Abraham Idelson belonged). After some hesitation, he joined Herzl 's Zionist Organization and attended Zionist Congresses. Tschlenow presided at the all-Russian Zionist Conference in Minsk in 1902. During the Uganda controversy at the Sixth Zionist Congress (1903), Tschlenow left the hall after the vote in favor of Herzl's proposal and 128 other opposition delegates followed him. He published a series of articles in the Zionist press against the Uganda scheme entitled 'Zion and Africa.' At the Helsingfors Conference (1906), he was an articulate promoter of the idea that the political goal of Zionism mu.