Rosa Luxemburg "She was the sword, she was the fire, of the revolution. Rosa Luxemburg will remain one of the greatest figures in the history of international Socialism."
Heroism of the Workers in the Rear "Communist Subbotniks" "The real emancipation of women, real communism, will begin only where and when an all-out struggle begins (led by the proletariat wielding the state power) against this petty housekeeping, or rather when its wholesale transformation into a large-scale socialist economy begins."
A meeting between V.I. Lenin and P. A. Kropotkin In May 1919 Lenin met Kropotkin in the Kremlin. Lenin admired Kropotkin, especially for his book The Great French Revolution, but the conversation revealed how the anarchist leader was more interested in this or that cooperative being set up and had lost the general picture of where the revolution was going.
Rosa Luxemburg: Her Fight Against the German Betrayers of International Socialism "The socialistic society rising in its place is the only fitting monument for Leo Jogisches and Rosa Luxemburg. And this monument is being reared by the revolution for which they lived and died."
First All-Russia Congress of Working Women (Speech) "For the first time in history, our law has removed everything that denied women rights. But the important thing is not the law. In the cities and industrial areas this law on complete freedom of marriage is doing all right, but in the countryside it all too frequently remains a dead letter."
Our Revolution A compilation of key works by Leon Trotsky, written between 1904 and the end of April 1917, about the character and tasks of the Russian Revolution.
[Book] History of the Russian Revolution to Brest-Litovsk Leon Trotsky's History of the Russian Revolution to Brest-Litovsk was written at the Brest-Litovsk peace conference a mere few months after the Bolsheviks had come to power. It gives an excellent introduction to the history of the Russian Revolution.
The Fight Against Kaledin Written: the Decision—December 30, 1917 (January 12, 1918); the Addendum—January 1 (14), 1918.
Concerning the Expulsion from the Party of S. A. Lozovsky "A person who holds an important post in the trade union movement and is debauching that movement with shoddy bourgeois ideas..."
Resolution Of The Council Of People's Commissars On The Rada's Reply To The C.P.C. "The revolutionary movement of the Ukrainian working classes for the transfer of all power to the Soviets is assuming ever greater proportions in the Ukraine itself and holds out the prospect of an early victory over the Ukrainian bourgeoisie."
Fear Of The Collapse Of Tile Old And The Fight For Tile New "The strength of the proletariat and the peasantry allied to it grows with the resistance of the bourgeoisie and its retainers. As their enemies, the exploiters, step up their resistance, the exploited mature and gain in strength; they grow and learn and they cast out the “old Adam” of wage-slavery."
Draft Decree On Consumers’ Communes "Apart from the purchase and distribution of products, every consumers’ society shall engage in the sale of local products."
Plekhanov on Terror "When that Kerenskyof yours reintroduced capital punishment at the front, that was not terror, gentlemen, was it?"
The Irregular Actions of People’s Commissar for Justice I. Z. Steinberg and Member of the Board of the People’s Commissariat for Justice V. A. Karelin Draft Decision for C.P.C. on 'The Irregular Actions of People’s Commissar for Justice I. Z. Steinberg and Member of the Board of the People’s Commissariat for Justice V. A. Karelin'.
Resolution Of The Council Of People’s Commissars On Negotiations With The Rada "Only the Soviets of the Ukrainian poor peasants, workers and soldiers could set up a power in the Ukraine under which clashes between fraternal peoples would be impossible."
On The Opening Of The Constituent Assembly "The Council of People’s Commissars deems it necessary to declare that these are absolutely false rumours, deliberately and maliciously spread by the enemies of the Soviets of Peasants’, Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies."
Questions To Delegates To The Army Congress On The Demobilisation Of The Army "Should we at once undertake intensive agitation against the Germans’ annexationist policy and for a revolutionary war?"