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	Eleanor Marx , by Fran Brodie \| Workers' Liberty
		Eleanor Marx was born into the workshop and armoury of scientific socialism on the 16 January 1855.
		Eleanor Marx, more notably then either of her sisters, was to grow into a dedicated fighter for socialism.
		Eleanor went to court as a witness, where she annoyed the magistrate by refusing to promise to keep away from future meetings.
	www.workersliberty.org /node/7356 (3086 words)

	Karl Marx - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marx's father was actually born Herschel Mordechai, but when the Prussian authorities would not allow him to continue practicing law as a Jew, he joined the official denomination of the Prussian state, Lutheranism, which accorded him advantages, as one of a small minority of Lutherans in a predominantly Roman Catholic region.
		Marx generally lived a hand-to-mouth existence, forever at the limits of his resources, although it is worth noting that this did extend to some spending on relatively bougeois luxuries, which he felt were necessities for his wife and children given their social status and the mores of the time.
		Marx's view of history, which came to be called historical materialism (and which was developed further as the philosophy of dialectical materialism) is certainly influenced by Hegel's claim that reality (and history) should be viewed dialectically.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marx (5546 words)

	Clara Collett, Karl Marx, and His Daughter Eleanor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Karl Marx, the older members of his family and the Collet family were engaged in an early play reading session and whilst they were busy downstairs Clara and Tussy made themselves at home throughout the entire upper rooms of the house.
		Eleanor was rather embarrassed as this apparent rebuttal, becoming somewhat red in the face as a result.
		Eleanor sent her maid to the chemist to purchase a bottle of Prussic Acid that she proceeded to ingest.
	www.victorianweb.org /victorian/gender/collet/marx.html (1208 words)

	Karl Marx
		Karl Marx, the son of Hirschel and Henrietta Marx, was born in Trier, Germany, in 1818.
		Marx claimed that as a class, the proletariat will gradually become "disciplined, united and organised by the very mechanism of the process of capitalist production" and eventually will overthrow the system that is the cause of their suffering.
		Eleanor returned to the family home in 1881 to nurse her parents who were both very ill. Marx, who had a swollen liver, survived, but Jenny Marx died on 2nd December, 1881.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/marx.html (2892 words)

	Karl Marx, industrial revolution, histroy lesson plans, communist manifesto, workers, economic systems
		In one of them, Marx coined one of his most memorable phrases, calling "religion the opium of the people." By this he meant that religion acts like a narcotic, easing the pain of the poor and oppressed in a "heartless world." But like a narcotic, it failed to cure the oppression.
		The history of society, Marx wrote, "is the history of class struggles." Marx attempted to show that throughout history one economic class always oppressed another: "Freeman and slave, patrician and plebeian, lord and serf, guildmaster and journeyman." But eventually the downtrodden class rose up, overthrew its masters, and created an entirely new society.
		Marx said that capitalists had alienated the worker from the results of his labor, forcing him to become "enslaved by the machine." This exploitation, argued Marx, would soon bring about a new class struggle that would end with the "violent overthrow" of the bourgeoisie by the proletariat.
	crf-usa.org /bria/bria19_2a.htm (2543 words)

	Socialist Party Archive - History: Eleanor Marx: A Dedicated Socialist
		The life of Eleanor Marx, youngest daughter of Karl Marx and a woman brought up as a revolutionary, is inspiring.
		Eleanor was active in the workers' movement during a key period of British working-class history.
		However hard Eleanor and her partner found it to make ends meet, writing articles and translating books, she recognised this was nothing compared to the absolute poverty of workers.
	www.socialistparty.net /pub/archive/histelanormarx.htm (856 words)

	Biography of Karl Marx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		According to Eleanor Marx, “Karl waited for his beautiful Jenny, but seemed but so many days to him, because he loved her so much.” 2 The two of them, “went hand in hand through the battle of life,” together.
		Marx and Engels described the jobs of factory workers as, “an appendage of the machine, and it is only the most simple, most monotonous, and most easily acquired knack that is required of him.” 7 The jobs of workers were one-sided and tedious and the complete opposite of what they were used to.
		While in London, Marx was forced by Karl Vogt, “to enter into a polemic, which was brought to an end with Marx’s Herr Vogt.” 8 During this time however, his study of political economy made its first appearance.
	www.udayton.edu /~hst102-05-1/biography_of_karl_marx.htm (1476 words)

	Eleanor Marx
		Marx, who treated his daughter as a "friend and companion" could converse with her as a child in German and French as well as English.
		Eleanor Marx, who had a reputation as one of the best orators in England, was elected to the SDF Executive.
		Eleanor Marx was a woman of heavy build, very dark, widely read and widely travelled, and it was a privilege to talk with her about her distinguished father and his famous friends, Engels, Bebel, and others.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Wmarx.htm (1355 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Eleanor Marx, Volumes I and II, by Yvonne Kapp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		...Marx was aware of all the facts, although it is difficult to believe that the situation could have escaped her notice...
		...Everyone is humanized when seen through Eleanor Marx's loving and compassionate eyes-except, strangely enough, Edward Aveling, her common-law husband, whose actions drove her to a tragic death by suicide at the age of fortythree under mysterious circumstances that to this day have not been cleared up...
		...ELEANOR MARX herself seems in every way to have been an admirable person, capable only of small spites and jealousies, and overburdened by too great a piety toward her father and his work...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V66I3P84-1.htm (2597 words)

	Marx, Capital, Volume I, Front Matter: Library of Economics and Liberty
		When Marx proceeded to elaborate his work for publication, he had the essential portions of all three volumes, with a few exceptions, worked out in their main analyses and conclusions, but in a very loose and unfinished form.
		Marx had in the meantime made some changes in the text of the second German edition and of the French translation, both of which appeared in 1873, and he had intended to superintend personally the edition of an English version.
		Marx's youngest daughter, Eleanor, had undertaken the tedious task of comparing, for this edition, all the quotations with the original works, so that the quotations from English authors, which are the overwhelming majority, are not retranslated from the German, but taken from the original texts.
	www.econlib.org /library/YPDBooks/Marx/mrxCpA0.html (8002 words)

	Marx & Engles
		This edition of Karl Marx's philosophy is the authorized English translation of 1888, edited and annotated by Friedrich Engels, and includes prefaces to the several editions published between 1872 and 1888....
		Fredric Jameson is a Marx and Marxism scholar.
		The goal here is not to convert you, but to help you explore Marx's writing from his point of view, so that you can understand his actual meaning while still maintaining a stance that can allow you to think critically about the subject and form your own opinions.
	www.erraticimpact.com /~19thcentury/html/marxism.htm (714 words)

	Gresham's Law in the World of Scholarship by Terrell Carver (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Eleanor and Laura were asked by Engels in a letter to hold one-third (some £3000) of their combined share in trust for Jenny Longuet’s French children, who could not be named for legal reasons.
		Eleanor spoke of him in those terms before Engels’s death and afterwards, and for that reason she is unlikely to have been the recipient of revelations on the subject of Freddy and unlikely to have sorted the Engels papers to remove any proof of Marx’s paternity.
		Eleanor commented quite correctly in 1892 that Freddy was part of Engels’s past, but did not mention the other three principals of the original affair, because by the time of her letter they were all dead.
	marxmyths.org /terrell-carver/article.htm (6069 words)

	Karl Marx
		Marx explained that social classes had changed over time but in the 19th century the most important classes were the bourgeoisie and the proletariat.
		Marx now went to France where he believed a socialist revolution was likely to take place at any time.
		Taught at home by her father, Eleanor already had a detailed understanding of the capitalist system and was to play an important role in the future of the British labour movement.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /TUmarx.htm (4515 words)

	Gray and Marx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The next year, when she decided to follow Eleanor Marx's example and live with a man without getting married, her family found a doctor to certify her and she was locked up in a private mental asylum.
		Eleanor Marx was not simply Karl Marx's daughter but an active Socialist in her own right.
		Eleanor Marx's letters to Mary Gray are not political but we reproduce them as they have not been published before.
	www.worldsocialism.org /spgb/jul99/graymarx.html (1323 words)

	Eleanor Marx
		The life of Eleanor Marx, youngest daughter of Karl Marx and a woman brought up as a revolutionary, is inspiring.
		Eleanor was active in the workers' movement during a key period of British working-class history.
		However hard Eleanor and her partner found it to make ends meet, writing articles and translating books, she recognised this was nothing compared to the absolute poverty of workers.
	www.socialistparty.org.uk /socialistwomen/sw12.htm (865 words)

	Obituary:Yvonne Kapp
		The Eleanor Marx biography was not completed until the 1970s and it had a major impact on a whole generation new to Marxist politics.
		Eleanor Marx had a fascinating and interesting life: as the youngest surviving child (the Marxes lost several children in infancy) she was both indulged and cosseted by Marx and his wife Jenny.
		Perhaps this is at its best in her description of Eleanor's discovery that Freddy Demuth, who she always imagined was the illegitimate son of Engels, was in fact the son of Marx and therefore her half brother.
	pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk /sr233/german.htm (813 words)

	eleanorrmarx
		Eleanor Marx the youngest child of Karl and Jenny Marx; was born in London.
		Nicknamed "Tussy" Eleanor was sent to school at the South Hampstead College for Ladies, 18 Haverstock Hill where she showed an early talent for drama and languages as well as imbibing from her father a taste for politics and literature.
		In 1873 Eleanor became engaged to Hyppolite-Prosper-Olivier Lissagaray an ex-Communard but her parents disapproved; going to Brighton with her father she decided to stay on in the town and support herself as a teacher of French with both private pupils and as a teacher in a school belong to the Misses Hall in Sussex Square.
	www.womenofbrighton.co.uk /eleanormarx.htm (669 words)

	Feature article: Daughter of the revolution
		Eleanor later became engaged to a French socialist, Lissagaray, and she translated his brilliant history of the Commune.
		But Eleanor was not just a witness to working class struggle: she brought the experiences of American workers home to the heart of the British working class, to the radical working men's associations of the East End.
		Eleanor was only 43 when she died, but in her short life she made a massive contribution to the socialist movement.
	pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk /sr218/cox.htm (2189 words)

	Women Fighters and Revolutionaries: Eleanor Marx - Socialist Party Australia
		When anarchists were tried after a bomb killed a policeman Eleanor explained that the bombs needed were “agitation, education and organization” to be thrown amongst the masses.
		However hard Eleanor and her partner found it to make ends meet, writing articles and translating books, she recognized this was nothing compared to the absolute poverty of workers.
		Female labor made up nearly one-third of the total adult labor force in 1881 and Eleanor saw the economic independence of women as an important step in the organization of the working class at a time when, as she said, men looked on women “as domestic animals, more or less his personal property”.
	www.socialistpartyaustralia.org /archives/2005/08/02/women-fighters-and-revolutionaries-eleanor-marx (822 words)

	Eleanor Marx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Long before I became involved in political action of any sort, let alone a Marxist, I was rather divided on the question of how "literary studies" (or for that matter, "literature") fit into larger social patterns.
		But I discover that Eleanor Marx, in fact the whole Marx family, seemed not to be very bothered by such a tension.
		About a month after her return to England took to going to the British Museum, where she worked for Dr. Furnivall in the interests of the Philological, the Chaucer and the Shakespearean Societies.
	www.marxmail.org /archives/may98/journal_eleanormarx.htm (315 words)

	Marx: Value, Price and Profit (Abridged)
		In June 1865, Marx gave two lectures which included many of the theoretical propositions to be published two years later in Capital, Volume 1.
		Aveling's "Preface" noted that the lectures demonstrate Marx's "patient willingness to make the meaning of his ideas plain to the humblest student, and the extraordinary clearness of those ideas." He also noted that "in a partial sense the present volume is an epitome of the first volume of Capital.
		Marx indicates fifteen pence (new currency) for one day of labor of twelve hours.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/PZarembka/Marx.htm (14616 words)

	ResoluteReader: June 2005
		Yvonne Kapp's two volume biography of Eleanor Marx is probably one of the least well known biographies, but it deserves to be on every readers bookshelf, both leftie and not, for the simple reason that it is a fantastic study in the art of biography writing.
		Yvonne Kapp doesn't shy from explaining why Marx's work and life is more important during the first decade or so of Eleanor's life - not because Eleanor is boring, but because her life's work was founded on the principles and ideas that her father worked out and outlined.
		After all Eleanor was someone who believed that human's can change the world they live in, and that they must be politically active to do so.
	resolutereader.blogspot.com /2005_06_01_resolutereader_archive.html (1579 words)

	Marxists Writers Archive
		Created dialectical materialism independently of Marx and Engels, but on seeing their writings became their most ardent supporter.
		Wrote extensively on dialectics, the Metaphysics of Positivism, and The Dialectics of the Abstract and Concrete in Marx's Capital.
		Karl Liebknecht did that openly from the rostrum of parliament (the Reichstag) [of which he was a deputy – he was the only member of government to do so]." Assassinated by the German military.
	www.marxists.org /archive (2320 words)

	Re: Jewish radicals: Eleanor Marx - Forums powered by Reason and Principle
		This spirit of internationalism fired Eleanor’s enthusiasm for organising among Jewish workers.
		Not only would the benefits of trade unionism become obvious, here was also a chance to show that Jewish and non-Jewish workers had a common class interest that could overcome all the old prejudices of anti-semitism.
		As Kapp writes, she was no longer on the sidelines, making revolutionary speeches as Marx’s daughter.
	www.libertyforum.org /showflat.php?Cat=&Board=news_history&Number=294214030 (1005 words)

	Eleanor Marx at AllExperts
		Born in London, she was the youngest daughter of Karl Marx and Jenny von Westphalen.
		After being taught at home by her father, she became his secretary, and then a schoolteacher in Brighton.
		In the late 1880s and 1890s, Marx became a trade union activist, supporting strikes such as the Bryant & May strike and the London Dock Strike of 1889.
	en.allexperts.com /e/e/el/eleanor_marx.htm (330 words)

	Economist Writers Literature Essays -- Eleanor Marx
		Her life, though more so her death, has captured the imaginations and curiosities of novelists and biographers and her existence has been cast into the role of the “tragic socialist.” Yet, as the daughter of Karl Marx, she was a prominent writer and activist for socialist reform.
		Similarly, in her daily interactions, she worked for social reform that was fundamentally economic in nature and associated with a wide range of feminist and socialist activists.
		This paper will argue that both in her written legacy and in the way she conducted her personal life, Eleanor Marx was first and foremost an economist.
	www.123helpme.com /preview.asp?id=26078 (1612 words)

	Eleanor Marx\|10Dec05\|Socialist Worker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Second, Eleanor, by posthumously conferring Jewish identity on her late father, was challenging all the claptrap that has claimed Karl Marx was an anti-semite.
		And he would have been as impressed as Eleanor at the emergence of a militant Jewish workers’ movement in the very heartlands of capitalism.
		Eleanor knew whole passages by the age of four.
	www.socialistworker.co.uk /article.php?article_id=7941 (828 words)

	Committed chronicler: Eleanor Marx's biographer Monthly Review - Find Articles
		Published in two volumes in 1972 and 1976, it rescued the youngest daughter of Karl Marx from the obscure corner she occupied in biographies of her famous father and restored her to a position of prominence among the major players in the development of late nineteenth-century British socialism.
		Although she died a full century after Marx and achieved both the long life and the domestic contentment denied to her subject, there is nonetheless something similar in their determined responses to the political ferment of their day and in their high hopes for meaningful change.
		And for both, it was tough going; as women born less than fifty years apart, they both had to face Victorian prejudices against, on the one hand, the active participation of women in political struggle and, on the other, the liberation of women from bourgeois family expectations.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1132/is_10_56/ai_n16126174 (872 words)

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