History of the Russian RevolutionHaymarket Books, 2008 - 1040 من الصفحات "During the first two months of 1917 Russia was still a Romanov monarchy. Eight months later the Bolsheviks stood at the helm. They were little known to anybody when the year began, and their leaders were still under indictment for state treason when they came to power. You will not find another such sharp turn in history especially if you remember that it involves a nation of 150 million people. It is clear that the events of 1917, whatever you think of them, deserve study." --Leon Trotsky, from History of the Russian Revolution Regarded by many as among the most powerful works of history ever written, this book offers an unparalleled account of one of the most pivotal and hotly debated events in world history. This book reveals, from the perspective of one of its central actors, the Russian Revolution's profoundly democratic, emancipatory character. Originally published in three parts, Trotsky's masterpiece is collected here in a single volume. It serves as the most vital and inspiring record of the Russian Revolution to date. "[T]he greatest history of an event that I know." --C. L. R. James "Justly celebrated as a towering, vivid, historically vital work." --China Miéville, October "In Trotsky all passions were aroused, but his thought remained calm and his vision clear.... His involvement in the struggle, far from blurring his sight, sharpens it.... The History is his crowning work, both in scale and power and as the fullest expression of his ideas on revolution. As an account of a revolution, given by one of its chief actors, it stands unique in world literature." --Isaac Deutscher |
المحتوى
3 | 26 |
4 | 40 |
5 | 49 |
6 | 59 |
7 | 75 |
8 | 100 |
9 | 112 |
10 | 131 |
Kerensky and Kornilov | 456 |
The State Conference in Moscow | 474 |
Kerenskys Plot | 491 |
Kornilovs Insurrection | 506 |
The Bourgeoisie Measures Strength with the Democracy | 520 |
The Masses Under Attack | 540 |
The Rising Tide | 559 |
The Bolsheviks and the Soviets | 580 |
11 | 149 |
12 | 156 |
14 | 159 |
19 | 163 |
Peculiarities of Russias Development Tsarist Russia in the War The Proletariat and the Peasantry The Tsar and the Tsarina The Idea of a Palace Revol... | 166 |
The Executive Committee | 167 |
The Army and the | 179 |
The Ruling Group and the | 195 |
The Bolsheviks and Lenin | 206 |
Rearming the Party | 227 |
The April Days | 240 |
The First Coalition | 259 |
The Offensive | 269 |
3 | 285 |
Shifts in the Masses | 296 |
13 | 308 |
The Congress of Soviets and the June Demonstration | 316 |
Conclusion | 330 |
Chronological Table for Volume One Appendix I | 333 |
Appendix II | 338 |
Appendix III | 343 |
The Attempted Counterrevolution Introduction to Volumes Two and Three | 350 |
Preparation and Beginning | 357 |
Culmination and Rout | 378 |
Could the Bolsheviks Have Seized the Power? | 401 |
26 | 418 |
The Counterrevolution Lifts Its Head | 439 |
The Last Coalition | 594 |
The Triumph of the Soviets | 615 |
The Peasantry Before October | 617 |
Withdrawal from the PreParliament and Struggle | 662 |
40 | 681 |
Lenin Summons to Insurrection | 708 |
The Art of Insurrection | 740 |
The Conquest of the Capital | 764 |
The Capture of the Winter Palace | 793 |
The October Insurrection | 819 |
The Congress of the Soviet Dictatorship | 838 |
the Theory of Permanent Revolution | 914 |
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
agitation Alexeiev armed army arrest arrived barracks Bolshevism bourgeois bourgeoisie capital Central Committee Cheidze coalition commissars Compromisers compromisist conference Congress of Soviets Constituent Assembly Cossacks decisive declared defense delegates demanded democracy democratic demonstration deputies district Duma enemy Executive Committee fact factories February Revolution fighting forces front garrison German Guard Guchkov hands head headquarters historic immediately insurrection Junkers Kadets Kamenev Kerensky Kerensky’s Kornilov Kronstadt land landlords leaders leadership Lenin liberal March Mariinsky Palace masses Mensheviks Military Revolutionary Committee Miliukov minister monarchy mood Moscow movement o’clock October October Revolution offensive officers organization patriotic peace peasantry peasants Petrograd Soviet political Prince Lvov proletariat provinces Provisional Government question regime regiments Rodzianko Russian sailors Savinkov slogan Smolny Social Revolutionaries socialists staff Stalin streets struggle Sukhanov summoned Tauride Palace tion troops Trotsky tsar tsar’s tsarist Tseretelli victory votes Vyborg whole Winter Palace workers and soldiers Zinoviev