Reminiscences Of Lenin

The reminiscences in this volume cover the period 1894 to 1917. Nadezhda Konstantinovna Krupskaya (1869-1939) was the wife of V. I. Lenin, was an old member of the Communist Party, a Soviet statesman and a distinguished educator. She was born in St. Petersburg, where she began her revolutionary career. Krupskaya is the author of a number of books on questions of education and pedagogics. Her Reminiscences of Lenin were written over a number of years and published in parts at different times. The present volume is the most complete of all her reminiscences of Lenin hitherto published.

Clara Zetkin My Recollections of Lenin From My Memorandum Book Marcel Cachin Unforgettable Meetings Karl Steinhardt (Gruber) Meetings with the Great Lenin Vasil Kolarov At the Zimmerwald Conference V. I. Lenin at the Third Congress of the Communist International Willi Munzenberg Lenin and We Fritz Platten Lenin's Return Otto Grimlund On the Way to the Homeland Hugo Sillen Meetings with Lenin Kustaa Rovio How Lenin Was Hiding in the House of the Helsingfors Chief of Police John Reed Plunging Ahead Albert Rhys Williams Lenin-the Man and His Work Louise Bryant (Reed) My Acquaintance with Lenin Mihai Bujor Recollections of Meetings with Lenin Adam Egede-Nissen With Lenin in Smolny Robert Minor We Have Met Lenin Helena Bobinska Lenin in the Red Warsaw Regiment Laszlo Rudas Meeting with Lenin William T. Goode Lenin Isaac McBride In the Name of Emancipating Mankind Ivan Olbracht My Reminiscences of V. I. Lenin Bohumir Smeral From My Diary Antonin Zapotocky Reminiscences of Lenin Memory of Lenin William Gallacher Lenin Leader, Teacher and Friend Memorable Meetings Herbert G. Wells The Kremlin Dreamer A Truly Great Man Clare Sheridan Naked Truth Mirza Muhammed Yaftali Russia on the Road to Progress Thomas Bell Remembrances of Lenin Umberto Terracini Three Meetings with Lenin Paul Vaillant-Couturier Lenin William Z. Foster At Comintern Congresses Fritz Heckert "Well, Comrade Heckert, Tell Us About Your Heroic Exploits in Central Germany!" Harry Pollitt Lenin and the British Labour Movement Tsui Tsu-Bo Lenin Manuel Diaz Ramirez Talk with Lenin in 1921 Wilhelm Pieck Reminiscences of Lenin Balingiin Tserendorzh Sacred Memory Sen Katayama With Comrade Lenin Walter Ulbricht Lenin-Friend of the GermanPeople Gaston Monmousseau Lenin and the French Trade-Union Movement He Looked Way Ahead Pierre Semard Talk with Lenin During the Second Congress of the Trade-Union International Martin Andersen Nexo I Saw Lenin Lenin's Influence on the Creative Forces of the West Brief Biographies of the Authors

Written by Lenin’s wife and life companion, Nadezhda K. Krupskaya, and translated by Eric Verney from the second Russian edition published at Moscow, 1930, this is Part I of an intimate account of the life of Lenin and his wife, covering the years 1893-1907. Although ostensibly written as memoirs of Krupskaya herself, by reason of her close connection with Lenin, the book is mainly about him, and is widely regarded as the only written account that gives a true picture of Lenin the individual. Richly illustrated throughout with pictures of prominent revolutionaries, the book reveals (perhaps in spite of herself) the modest, devoted, yet independent nature of Krupskaya. The book is not merely the memoirs of the wife of Lenin, but of his colleague and co-worker, who was much more than a mere reflection of her more famous partner.

A James Beard Award-winning writer captures life under the Red socialist banner in this wildly inventive, tragicomic memoir of feasts, famines, and three generations “Delicious . . . A banquet of anecdote that brings history to life with intimacy, candor, and glorious color.”—NPR’s All Things Considered Born in 1963, in an era of bread shortages, Anya grew up in a communal Moscow apartment where eighteen families shared one kitchen. She sang odes to Lenin, black-marketeered Juicy Fruit gum at school, watched her father brew moonshine, and, like most Soviet citizens, longed for a taste of the mythical West. It was a life by turns absurd, naively joyous, and melancholy—and ultimately intolerable to her anti-Soviet mother, Larisa. When Anya was ten, she and Larisa fled the political repression of Brezhnev-era Russia, arriving in Philadelphia with no winter coats and no right of return. Now Anya occupies two parallel food universes: one where she writes about four-star restaurants, the other where a taste of humble kolbasa transports her back to her scarlet-blazed socialist past. To bring that past to life, Anya and her mother decide to eat and cook their way through every decade of the Soviet experience. Through these meals, and through the tales of three generations of her family, Anya tells the intimate yet epic story of life in the USSR. Wildly inventive and slyly witty, Mastering the Art of Soviet Cooking is that rare book that stirs our souls and our senses. ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: The Christian Science Monitor, Publishers Weekly

Lenin's most important and controversial theoretical text Lenin’s booklet The State and Revolution struck the world of Marxist theory like a lightning bolt. Written in the months running up to the October Revolution of 1917, Lenin turned the traditional socialist concept of the state on its head, arguing for the need to smash the organs of the bourgeois state to create a ‘semi-state’ of soviets, or workers’ councils, in which ordinary people would take on the functions of the state machine in a new and radically democratic manner. This new edition includes a substantial introduction by renowned theorist Antonio Negri, who argues for the continued relevance of these ideas.