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2 giorni fa · The group which supported the establishment of a Central Committee at the 2nd Congress called themselves the Bolsheviks, and the losers (the minority) were given the name Mensheviks by their own leader, Julius Martov. The Central Committee would contain three members, and would supervise the editorial board of Iskra, the party newspaper.
1 giorno fa · Julius Martov. Submitted by vasily on June 3, 2024. Comrade Leon Goldman, the organizer of the Russian printing house 'Iskra', said in his remarkable speech before the Odessa Chamber court: 'When the time comes that the government has to judge the people, it means that the moment is ripe for the people to put their government on trial!'.
26 mag 2024 · The Bolsheviks trace their origins to the Second Congress of the RSDLP in 1903, where a split occurred between two factions: the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, and the Mensheviks, led by Julius Martov. The main point of contention was the issue of party membership.
28 mag 2024 · Trotzkij, che nel 1903 aveva scelto Martov contro Lenin, schierandosi quindi coi menscevichi, è ormai nei fatti lo strumento di sostegno di Vladimir Ilic, il braccio operativo dell’ortodossia...
8 mag 2024 · Menshevik, member of the non-Leninist wing of the Russian Social-Democratic Workers’ Party. The group split from the Leninists in 1903 when L. Martov rejected Lenin’s plan for a party restricted to professional revolutionaries and called for a mass party modelled after western European social democratic parties.
22 ore fa · At the conference, a schism emerged between Lenin's supporters and those of Julius Martov. Martov argued that party members should be able to express themselves independently of the party leadership; Lenin disagreed, emphasising the need for a strong leadership with complete control over the party. [71]
7 mag 2024 · Adding agitation to education (Solidarity 708) The pamphlet On Agitation, by Arkadi Kremer and Julius Martov, reprinted here and in our next issue, marked an epoch in the development of the Russian Marxist movement which would eventually lead a workers’ revolution in 1917.
