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Yuliy Osipovich Tsederbaum [a] (24 November 1873 – 4 April 1923), better known as Julius Martov, [b] was a Russian revolutionary, politician, and the leader of the Mensheviks, a faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP).
L. Martov (born Nov. 24, 1873, Constantinople—died April 4, 1923, Berlin) was the leader of the Mensheviks, the non-Leninist wing of the Russian Social Democratic Workers’ Party. Martov served his revolutionary apprenticeship in Vilna as a member of the Bund, a Jewish Socialist group.
Oct 4, 2021 · Down with the Death Penalty!
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Julius Martov The son of Jewish middle class parents, Martov became a close friend of Vladimir Lenin and in October, 1895, formed the Struggle for the Emancipation of the Working Classes. Forced to leave Russia and with others living in exile, Martov joined the Social Democratic Labour Party (SDLP).
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May 22, 2015 · Julius Martov played a lead role in the years leading up to the Russian Revolution. Martov was born in 1873. Like many of the early revolutionaries, Martov came from a middle class family.
Aug 27, 2003 · (Civil War, page 38, emphasis by Martov.) According to Marx, the dictatorship of the proletariat does not consist in the crushing by the proletariat of all non-proletarian classes in society.
MARTOV, JULIUS (Iulii Osipovich Tsederbaum; 1873–1923), Russian revolutionary, leader of Menshevism. Born in Constantinople, where his father represented the Russian Steamship Co. and trade companies, Martov was the favorite grandson of Alexander *Zederbaum , the Hebrew writer and founder of Ha-Meliẓ , but his father, Osip, was a conscious ...
Martov, who entertained himself as a boy by imagining a utopian city called Prilichensk, became the leader of the Mensheviks, the non-Leninist faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (RSDLP). Martov's Marxism was generally marked by internationalism, moderation, and revolutionary pacifism.
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The first part of Martov’s book World Bolshevism that was published in Berlin in 1923. When the rest of this book was translated into English and published in New York in 1938, this first section, which had originally appeared in Russia in 1919, was omitted.
