Litlle Grandmother of the Russian Revolution
Reminiscences and letters of Catherine Breshkovsky
Edited by Alice Stone Blackwell
Boston
Little, Brown & Company
duas edições de 1918 e 1919
348 p.
Capa cartonada
Capa cartonada
Obra editada por 4 vezes no período da revolução bolshevique na Rússia e distribuída massivamente em todos os EUA e nas tropas americanas estacionadas no pacífico.
Este exemplar era propriedade do War Service Library do Exército dos EUA
Vídeos da Revolução russa de 1917
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=1DuxcPX7cQU (1º parte)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wR-rEotRLc ( 2ª parte)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPCRukQsTQI ( 3ª parte)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wR-rEotRLc ( 2ª parte)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPCRukQsTQI ( 3ª parte)
Link explicativo do enquadramento global, factos e pessoas da Revolução Bolshevique
Texto integral do livro na Web:
Sobre o livro:
A
Revolução Russa foi um
dos grandes acontecimentos da
história moderna.
Foi o também possível graças ao trabalho e sacrifício de milhares de homens nobres da Rússia e e algumas mulheres. das mais proeminentes destaca-se a figura de Catherine Breshkovsky, nascida Ekaterina Constantinovna Brechko-Brechkóvskaia, conhecida carinhosamente pelo povo russo (sobretudo os camponeses) como Baboushka, a avó querida da Revolução Russa.
Este trabalho é uma compilação de textos e cartas de Madame Breshkovsky em que conta de sua infância e juventude ditada ao amigo de infância e juventude Dr. Abraham Cahan bem como a narrativa de sua vida, da sua primeira prisão, das experiências iniciais de prisão e um esboço de sua vida posterior dada em entrevista a Ernest Poole que as publicou inicialmente no Outlook.
Edição de 1918
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Edição de 1919
Revolutionary Life
She left her home at the age of 26 to join followers of anarchist Mikhail Bakunin in Kiev. As a Narodnik revolutionary, she was imprisoned 1874 at Katorga and exiled to Siberia in 1878. After her release in 1896, she formed a Socialist-Revolutionary group and helped to organize the Socialist-Revolutionary Party in 1901.
She escaped to Switzerland and the United States in 1900. After returning to Imperial Russia in 1905, she was captured and exiled to Siberia again. After the February Revolution of 1917, political prisoners were released, and Breshkovsky was given a seat in Aleksandr Kerensky's government. When the Bolshevik organized the October Revolution, Breshkovsky was again forced to flee. She died inCzechoslovakia.
Her son Nikolay Breshko-Breshkovsky became a writer.
The Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution: Reminiscences and Letters, Little, Brown and Co, Boston, 1918. from Archive.org
A mulher na Revolução russa:
Women in the Russian RevolutionAmong others, there was Catherine Breshkovsky (Catherine Breshkovskaya, Breshka Brashkoski, Yekaterina Breshko-Breshkovskaya, whatever), who is nicknamed the Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution, or бабушка Русской революции if you speak Russian.
This lady was co-founder and co-leader of the Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party. Like all decent Russian revolutionaries, Catherine spent many years in Siberian exile. After 1917, she left the country and moved to Prague because she couldn't agree with the Bolsheviks.
CATHERINE BRESHKOVSKY - MORE BALLS THAN THE REST COMBINED
Source Unknown
Many other women fought in the Revolution as well, some as visionary revolutionaries, some as protesters in the streets, some as armed rebels. Here are more girls with guns.
St Petersburg Encyclopaedia
A Udarnik, also called Shock Worker, was the term for an enthusiastic worker assigned to a special task of urgency.
A Udarnik, also called Shock Worker, was the term for an enthusiastic worker assigned to a special task of urgency.
Arquivos de
Catherine Breshkovsky papers, 1923-1934.Breshko-Breshkovskaia, Ekaterina Konstantinovna, 1844-1934.
3 linear foot (1
box)
New York Public
Library Contact an Archivist
to learn more about access to materials in this collection Contact
Information Notes and
summaries Entire collection Available
on microfilm; New York Public Library. Ekaterina Breshko-Breshkovskaia (1844-1934), whose
anglicized name was Catherine Breshkovsky, was a member of the Social
Revolutionary Party in Russia. After the 1917 Revolution, she left for Prague
where she was active in efforts to aid the Russian refugee
community. Papers include letters and
postcards, 1923-1934, from Breshkovsky in Prague to Irene Dietrich in Brooklyn,
New York, in which she thanks Dietrich for her gifts of clothing, school
supplies, money, and other necessities to the Russian refugees Breshkovsky was
aiding. Breshkovsky also discusses her efforts to help the refugees, particulary
children; conditions in Russia; Russian revolutionary figures; world affairs;
and personal matters. Also included are letters to Dietrich from Breshkovsky's
friends, George Lazarev, Olga Kerensky, Alice Stone Blackwell, and Larissa
Archangelski, and family; and photographs of Breshkovsky, ca. 1920s-1930s, and
of George Larazev and Olga Kerensky and her younger son Gleb. Lazarev
correspondence includes a 23-page letter written in 1928 in which Lazarev
describes Breshkovsky's and his own revolutionary activities in
Russia. A few letters Are in French
and Russian. This collection
covers: Breshko-Breshkovskai︠a︡,
Ekaterina Konstantinovna, 1844-1934. Refugees Soviet Union. Refugees Czech Republic Prague. Children Soviet Union. International relief Czech Republic
Prague. Soviet Union History
Revolution, 1917-1921 Refugees. Soviet Union Social conditions. Soviet Union Economic conditions
1917-1945. Prague (Czech Republic)
Social conditions. Editors,
Translators, and other contributors: Dietrich, Irene. Lazarev, George. Kerensky, Olga. Blackwell, Alice Stone, 1857-1950. Archangelski, Larissa. Kerensky, Gleb.
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