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Alexander Parvus

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only paid out a total of 25,600 francs in the period between his arrival in Switzerland in May 1915 and the February Revolution of 1917. Parvus did little in Switzerland, Alfred Erich Senn concludes. Austrian intelligence thought Parvus gave money to Russian emigres' newspapers in Paris. However, in the beginning of 1915 the sources of funding became clearer to Lenin and the other Paris emigrés, whereupon they rejected further support. Harold Shukman concluded, "funds were plainly not flowing into Lenin's hands"
287:, who had queried Marx's prediction that the collapse of capitalism was inevitable, and advocated a non-violent reforms as the route to socialism. Giving his series the title 'Bernstein's Overthrow of Socialism', he attacked Bernstein in personal terms, as someone who had deserted Marxism. He was in a minority within the SDP, most of whose leaders were shocked by his intemperate language, but he was backed by Rosa Luxemburg, and the leading Russian Marxist, 419: 42: 347:, beginning in February 1904, in which he forecast the decline of the nation state as capitalist competition made states more interdependent, that there would be a series of wars as states fought, and that there would be a political upheaval in Russia that would 'shake the bourgeois world.' for survival. 558:
in May 1915 and agreed to collaboration through their organizations, though Lenin remained very careful never to get associated with Parvus in public. There is no certain proof that they ever met face to face again, although there are indications that such a meeting may well have occurred on 13 April
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to stay at Parvus's home in Munich, and showed him the manuscript of a pamphlet, to which Parvus added a preface, in which Trotsky developed Parvus's ideas, adding the possibility that revolution in Russia could bring a "workers' government" to power, contrary to the standard Marxist view that Russia
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During his lifetime, Alexander Parvus' reputation among his revolutionary peers suffered as a result of the Maxim Gorky affair (see above) and the fact that he was in effect a German government agent. At the same time both his business skills and revolutionary ideas were appreciated and relied upon
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Some accuse Parvus of having funded Lenin while in Switzerland. Other authors, however, are skeptical. Scharlau and Zeman conclude in their biography of Parvus that there was no cooperation between the two, declaring that "Lenin refused the German offer of aid." Parvus's bank account shows that he
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Parvus assiduously worked at keeping Lenin's confidence. However, Lenin kept him at arm's length to disguise the changing roles of both men, Parvus' involvement with German intelligence and his own liaisons with his old ally, who was not respected any more among the socialists after his years in
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Parvus was unquestionably one of the most important of the Marxists at the turn of the century. He used the Marxian methods skilfully, was possessed of a wide vision, and kept a keen eye on everything of importance in world events. This, coupled with his fearless thinking and his virile muscular
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Although the Soviet authorities refused to allow Parvus to return to Russia, both his surviving sons, Yevgeny Gnedin and Leon Helfand, were allowed to settle in the USSR, and became Soviet diplomats. Yevgeny Gnedin was head of the press department at the
1199:(in Swedish), 1985, Bonnier Fakta, Stockholm; we know that Parvus sent a number of messages to Lenin that day and tried to coax a meeting, and some sources suggest that such an encounter did in fact happen before Lenin went north and home 380:
style, made him a remarkable writer. ... And yet there was always something made and unreliable about Parvus. In addition to all his other ambitions, this revolutionary was torn by an amazing desire to get rich.
653:, and had arrived in Warsaw, destitute. One of his wives, Tatiana Berman, was born in Odessa in 1868 and died there in 1917, aged 49. Their son, Yevgeny (Gnedin), was born in Dresden in 1898. 1020: 575:, a strategy made feasible by the weak and overburdened fiscal and customs offices in Scandinavia, which were inadequate for the booming black market in these countries during the war. 171:). Although little is known of Israel's early childhood, the Gelfand family belonged to the lower-middle class, with his father working as an artisan of some sort — perhaps as a 534:: the paralyzing of Russia via general strike, financed by the German government (which, at the time, was at war with Russia and its allies). Von Wangenheim sent Parvus to 633:'s era and sometimes had anti-semitic overtones to it. In Germany however he was considered favorably. His name is often used in modern political debates in Russia. 449:(and approximately 25% to Gorky himself). Parvus' failure to pay (despite the fact that the play had over 500 showings) caused him to be accused of stealing 130,000 245:. Gelfand would remain at the university for the next three years, graduating with a doctorate degree in July 1891. Gelfand's professors were largely hostile to his 489:—Enver, Talat and Cemal—and Finance Minister Djavid Bey. His firm dealt with the deliveries of foodstuffs for the Ottoman army and he was a business partner of the 256:
Gelfand chose not to pursue an academic career but rather sought to begin a political career which would both provide him financial support and serve the cause of
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Parvus placed his bets on Lenin, as the latter was not only a radical but willing to accept the sponsorship of the Tsar's wartime enemy, Germany. The two met in
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who was known to be partial to establishing revolutionary fifth columns among the allies. Consequently, Parvus offered his plan via Baron von Wangenheim to the
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approach to economics, however, and difficulty in his oral examination resulted in a rider being attached to the degree which rendered it the equivalent of a
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as well as the revolutionary literature of the day. He returned to Russia briefly the following year but he became the subject of official scrutiny by the
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convinced Gorky to keep the quarrel inside the party's own court. Eventually, Parvus paid back Gorky, but his reputation in party circles was damaged.
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Parvus left no documents after his death and all of his savings disappeared. He was married at least three times. In 1906, Rosa Luxemburg wrote
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for the first time, in Munich, each admiring the other's theoretical works. Parvus encouraged Lenin to begin publishing his revolutionary paper
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in Odessa and received private tutoring in the humanities. He also read widely on his own, including material by the iconic Ukrainian poet
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It is still debated whether the money with which this financial network operated was actually of German origin. The evidence published by
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Turkey and after becoming a millionaire entrepreneur. German intelligence set up Parvus' financial network via offshore operations in
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would need to go through a phase after the overthrow of the monarchy in which was exercised by a government controlled by the
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From 28 January to 6 March 1898, Parvus used his newspaper to run a series of polemical articles attacking the German Marxist
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responded to allegations that Lenin had colluded with Parvus or German intelligence in his return to St Petersburg in his
571:. A large part of the transactions of these companies were genuine, but those served to bury the transfer of money to the 375:. This was known as the theory of Permanent Revolution. Trotsky later acknowledged Parvus's influence over him. He wrote: 1061: 990: 269: 135: 1403: 1254: 597: 327:
Parvus' attempts to become a German citizen proved fruitless. He once commented in a letter to his German friend
260:. Alienated from the backwardness of agrarian Russia and the limited political horizons there, Gelfand moved to 1533: 1221: 473:, where he lived for five years. There he set up an arms trading company which profited handsomely during the 179:. When Israel was a small boy, a fire damaged the family's home in Berazino, prompting a move to the city of 391:
In October 1905, Parvus returned to St Petersburg, where he helped Trotsky take control of the daily paper,
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saying: "Wife number three is here in St Petersburg" - just after his second wife had fled an anti-semitic
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in Russia for obvious political reasons his role was denied and he himself vilified. This continued during
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and was forced to leave the country again for his safety. He would remain abroad for more than a decade.
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Karaömerlıoğlu, M. Asim (November 2004). "Helphand-Parvus and His Impact on Turkish Intellectual Life".
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Schurer, Heinz (October 1959). "Alexander Helphand-Parvus—Russian Revolutionary and German Patriot".
430:(right) in prison. Seemingly a composite photograph, as shown by the peculiar ghostly hand at right. 1543: 411:, Parvus escaped and emigrated to Germany, where he published a book about his experiences called 1343: 404: 359: 1419: 731: 613:
on 12 December 1924. His body was cremated and interred in a Berlin cemetery. After his death,
131: 17: 567:, setting up relays for German money to get to Russia via fake financial transactions between 1583: 1287: 1603: 1528: 1523: 618: 531: 506: 385: 351: 199: 310:
to Rosa Luxemburg. In Munich, he founded the publishing house that introduced the work of
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The Merchant of Revolution: The Life of Alexander Israel Helphand (Parvus), 1867-1924.
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Before he left for Russia, Parvus struck a deal with Maxim Gorky to produce his play
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that "I am seeking a government where one can inexpensively acquire a fatherland."
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Senn, Alfred Erich (1976). "The Myth of German Money during the First World War".
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where the latter arrived on the 6 March 1915 and presented a 20-page plan titled
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at war time gave basis to the theory that Alexander Parvus was also a British
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The Bolsheviks' "German Gold" Revisited: An Inquiry into the 1917 Accusations
686: 630: 403:(The Start). Arrested in April 1906, he was visited by Rosa Luxemburg in the 396: 1056:Березовский – между Азефом и Парвусом (Berezovsky – between Azef and Parvus) 1398:. London: (Introduction to 'This I cannot Forget' by Anna Larina) Pandora. 708: 642: 625:
by Russian and German revolutionaries and Ottoman's Young Turks. After the
592: 486: 485:, their daily newspaper. He worked closely with the triumvirs known as the 423: 363: 938: 921: 388:" within the social democratic movement in the period leading up to 1917. 696: 478: 427: 372: 311: 223: 206:, which led the young Gelfand to begin to question the legitimacy of the 237:
Returning to Switzerland, in the autumn of 1888 Gelfand enrolled at the
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wrote in his memoir: "This man possessed the ablest brains of the
914: 718: 408: 265: 261: 246: 231: 226:. It was there that Gelfand was first exposed to the writings of 184: 168: 128: 1370: 218:
In 1886, the 19-year-old Gelfand first travelled from Russia to
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L. Shub, "Kupets revoliutsii" (Merchant of the Revolution),
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Ryska posten: de ryska revolutionärerna i Norden 1906-1917
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Marxist theoretician, publicist and controversial activist
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Der Spiegel churns out old lies on the October Revolution
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Witnesses to Permanent Revolution: The Documentary Record
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Alexander Parvus (left) with the Russian revolutionaries
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and took over the editorship of the socialist newspaper
1371:"Письмо Е.Гнедина в Президиум ЦК КПСС. 16 июля 1953 г." 477:. He became the financial and political advisor of the 294:
On 25 September 1898, Parvus and his assistant editor,
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The Sealed Train: Journey to Revolution, Lenin – 1917
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A preparation of massive political strikes in Russia
384:There were broad discussions on the questions of " 187:), the hometown of Israel's paternal grandfather. 970:. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin. p. 172. 703:played the title role in the West German TV film 1515: 134:, publicist, and controversial activist in the 1564:Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians 1549:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members 1447: 1018: 1012: 1247:Lenin als Kontrahent von Parvus im Jahr 1917. 773:London: Oxford University Press, 1965; pg. 8. 735:about the struggles and intelligence of the 717:. A fictionalized version of him as a German 559:1917, during Lenin's stop-over in Stockholm. 526:, Parvus became close with German ambassador 413:In the Russian Bastille during the Revolution 334: 1420:"Evgeny Alexandrovich Gnedin public profile" 1314:Berlin, Verlag für Sozialwissenschaft, 1925 1047: 1045: 875: 873: 846: 844: 354:, when troops fired on a peaceful crowd in 1501:Newspaper clippings about Alexander Parvus 1115: 1080: 1078: 1051: 886: 742:in keeping the declining empire together. 40: 1042: 974: 950: 870: 841: 659:People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs 1344:"Tatiana Naumovna Berman public profile" 1301: 1215: 1027:. Middle Eastern Studies. Archived from 980: 941:," Khronos, Accessed September 27, 2009. 924:," Khronos, Accessed September 27, 2009. 417: 343:, Parvus wrote a series of articles for 151:Israel Lazarevich Gelfand was born to a 125:the literature on the Russian Revolution 1484: 1285: 1236: 1084: 1075: 1060:(in Russian). Деловая газета «Взгляд». 981:Day, Richard B.; Gaido, Daniel (2011). 968:My Life: An Attempt at an Autobiography 965: 910:. London: Oxford U.P. pp. 147–155. 545: 276:. He enlisted the German revolutionary 14: 1516: 1121: 1019:Karaömerlioglu, Asim (November 2004). 955:. London: Oxford U.P. pp. 103–04. 937:, vol. 87 (1967), page 296. Cited in " 1393: 1064:from the original on 31 December 2006 1052:Галковский, Дмитрий (June 22, 2005). 905: 680: 517: 434: 1249:Schkeuditz : GNN-Verlag, 1997. 1147: 953:The Prophet Armed, Trotsky:1879-1921 1122:Парвус, Александр (February 1915). 939:Александр Парвус (Израиль Гельфанд) 922:Александр Парвус (Израиль Гельфанд) 725:is portrayed by the Armenian Actor 512: 407:Sentenced to three years' exile in 24: 1441: 1368: 695:, covering the history of the pre- 685:He was portrayed by English actor 460: 155:family on 8 September 1867 in the 136:Social Democratic Party of Germany 25: 1615: 1599:Expatriates in the Ottoman Empire 1494: 1396:The Afterlife of Nikolai Bukharin 1327: 1312:Parvus: Ein Blatt der Erinnerung. 598:History of the Russian Revolution 395:, and cofounded with Trotsky and 1579:People of the Russian Revolution 1288:"The Month of the Great Slander" 1184:Lenin and the Russian Revolution 769:Z.A.B. Zeman and W.B. Scharlau, 497:, and of the famous arms dealer 481:. In 1912 he was made editor of 465:Soon afterwards Parvus moved to 314:to Germany. In 1900, Parvus met 213: 1412: 1387: 1362: 1336: 1321: 1279: 1264: 1202: 1189: 1176: 1141: 1009:, Milan, Garzanti, 1988, p. 117 999: 959: 944: 927: 899: 453:. Gorky threatened to sue, but 447:Russian Social Democratic Party 183:, Russian Empire, (present-day 1559:People from the Russian Empire 857: 828: 815: 802: 789: 776: 763: 729:in the 2017 Turkish TV series 13: 1: 1589:World War I spies for Germany 1025:Vol. 40, No. 6, pages 145-165 202:, and the political satirist 146: 757: 689:in the 1974 BBC mini-series 528:Hans Freiherr von Wangenheim 141: 7: 1539:People from Igumensky Uyezd 1505:20th Century Press Archives 1462:10.1080/0026320042000282928 894:The Merchant of Revolution, 881:The Merchant of Revolution, 865:The Merchant of Revolution, 852:The Merchant of Revolution, 836:The Merchant of Revolution, 823:The Merchant of Revolution, 810:The Merchant of Revolution, 797:The Merchant of Revolution, 784:The Merchant of Revolution, 745: 673:. He survived years in the 10: 1620: 1394:Cohen, Stephen F. (1993). 542:to the German government. 339:After the outbreak of the 335:Russian Revolution of 1905 308:Sächsische Arbeiterzeitung 274:Sächsische Arbeiterzeitung 204:Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin 1485:Pearson, Michael (1975). 1259:The question about Parvus 1162:10.1080/09668137608411043 951:Deutscher, Isaac (1954). 636: 117:Israel Lazarevich Gelfand 102: 80: 56:Israel Lazarevich Gelfand 51: 39: 32: 1186:, Putnam Pub Group, 1967 908:Rosa Luxemburg, volume 1 604: 113:Alexander Lvovich Parvus 46:Alexander Parvus in 1905 405:Peter and Paul Fortress 360:1905 Russian Revolution 270:Social Democratic Party 1450:Middle Eastern Studies 1374:Исторические Материалы 1286:Trotsky, Leon (1930). 966:Trotsky, Leon (1975). 721:mastermind behind the 705:Ein Mann namens Parvus 431: 382: 1534:People from Byerazino 1276:Retrieved 2015-08-07. 501:. Arms dealings with 421: 377: 306:, handing control of 232:tsarist secret police 1489:. London: Macmillan. 1245:Pößneck, Ehrenfried 1212:, London, 1975, ch.4 1130:(in Russian). ХРОНОС 1005:Pietro Zveteremich, 906:Nettl, J.P. (1966). 892:Zeman and Scharlau, 879:Zeman and Scharlau, 863:Zeman and Scharlau, 850:Zeman and Scharlau, 834:Zeman and Scharlau, 821:Zeman and Scharlau, 808:Zeman and Scharlau, 795:Zeman and Scharlau, 782:Zeman and Scharlau, 732:Payitaht: Abdülhamid 619:Second International 546:Copenhagen operation 532:German General Staff 386:permanent revolution 200:Nikolai Mikhailovsky 985:. Haymarket Books. 569:front organizations 298:were expelled from 241:, where he studied 239:University of Basel 1426:. 29 November 1898 1227:2006-10-30 at the 681:In popular culture 627:October Revolution 580:Alexander Kerensky 518:Russian Revolution 507:intelligence asset 435:Maxim Gorky affair 432: 358:, setting off the 341:Russo-Japanese War 329:Wilhelm Liebknecht 296:Julian Marchlewski 280:as a contributor. 251:third class degree 167:, (in present-day 1594:Bolshevik finance 1574:Marxist theorists 1569:Jewish socialists 1208:Michael Pearson, 1195:Hans Björkegren, 714:Lenin...The Train 451:German gold marks 302:, and settled in 243:political economy 198:, the journalist 190:Gelfand attended 153:Lithuanian Jewish 110: 109: 16:(Redirected from 1611: 1490: 1481: 1436: 1435: 1433: 1431: 1416: 1410: 1409: 1391: 1385: 1384: 1382: 1380: 1369:Gnedin, Evgeny. 1366: 1360: 1359: 1357: 1355: 1340: 1334: 1333: 1325: 1319: 1317: 1308:Haenisch, Konrad 1305: 1299: 1298: 1296: 1294: 1283: 1277: 1268: 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Index

Parvus

Berazino
Russian Empire
Berlin
Weimar Republic
the literature on the Russian Revolution
Marxist
theoretician
Social Democratic Party of Germany
Lithuanian Jewish
shtetl
Berazino
Russian Empire
Belarus
locksmith
blacksmith
Odessa
Ukraine
gymnasium
Taras Shevchenko
Nikolai Mikhailovsky
Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin
Tsarist Empire
Basel
Switzerland
Alexander Herzen
tsarist secret police
University of Basel
political economy

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