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This volume is the first to contain all of Luxemburg’s eloquent writings on the 1917 Russian and 1918-19 German Revolutions
Sommario
AcknowledgmentsEditorial ForewordIntroduction: Rosa Luxemburg and the Marxist Tradition- by Helen C. Scott and Paul Le Blanc
Abbreviations1910What Course Now?
Party Congress of the SPD of Germany, September 18–24, 1910, in Magdeburg
The Political Mass Strike and the Trade Unions
The Political Mass Strike and the Unions
1911Stolypin’s Regime
The Reichstag Debates on the Mass Strike
1913Lódz
Lódz’s Huge Struggle
On the Political Mass Strike: A Police Report
On Lódz’s Huge Struggle
On the Political Mass Strike [August 1913]
On the Political Mass Strike [August 12, 1913]
Lódz’s Huge Struggle
Jena Party Congress
On the Political Mass Strike [September 19–20, 1913]
Mass Strike and the Taxation Question
1914Can the Mass Strike be Considered a Means of Defense for the Proletariat in a Changed Political Constellation?
On the Prussian Suffrage Struggle
Once Again the Prussian Suffrage Struggle
The Establishment of a Mass Strike Fund
1915What’s with Liebknecht?
1916Liebknecht
1917The Russian Revolution
The Revolution in Russia
Russian Problems
The Old Mole
Two Easter Messages
Burning Issues of Our Time
1918–19Historical Responsibility
Fragment Concerning War, the National Question and Revolution
Not Following the Script
Toward the Catastrophe
Handwritten Fragments on the History of the International, German Social Democracy, War, Revolution, and Post-War Perspectives
On the Russian Revolution
The Russian Tragedy
The Little Lafayettes
The Beginning
The Old Game
The National Assembly
A Daring Game
To the Proletarians of All Countries
The Acheron in Motion
Party Congress of the Independent Socialist Party
The "Immature" Mass
The Socialization of Society
Fourteen Dead—One Woman Murdered
On the Executive Council
What Does the Spartacus League Want?
To the Barricades
Extraordinary General Assembly of the German Independent Social Democratic Party of Greater Berlin—On December 15, 1918
National Assembly or Council Government?
Ebert’s Mamelukes
A Pyrrhic Victory
The Election of the National Assembly
The Reich Conference of the Spartacus League
Founding Congress of the Communist Party of Germany
The First Party Congress
What Are Our Leaders Doing?
Neglected Obligations
The Leaders’ Failure
Houses of Cards
Order Prevails in Berlin
Appendix: Once Again, On Organization and Disorganization
A Glossary of Personal NamesIndex
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Rosa Luxemburg (1871–1919) was a Polish-born Jewish revolutionary and one of the greatest theoretical minds of the European socialist movement. An activist in Germany and Poland, the author of numerous classic works, she participated in the founding of the German Communist Party and the Spartacist insurrection in Berlin in 1919. She was assassinated in January of that year and has become a hero of socialist, communist and feminist movements around the world.
