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	Emma Goldman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		She immigrated to the United States at seventeen and was later deported to Russia, where she witnessed the results of the Russian Revolution.
		On her arrival in Russia, she was prepared to support the Bolsheviks despite the split between anarchists and statist communists at the First International.
		Her experiences in Russia helped change her ideas on the use of violence: after the Red Army was used against strikers, Goldman began rejecting violence except in self-defense.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emma_Goldman (1285 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		My Disillusionment in Russia is an essay by Emma Goldman on her experiences during the Russian Revolution of 1917.
		She had intended to discuss how the Bolshevik tyranny was in fact a betrayal of the principles of revolution in a work originally entitled My Two Years in Russia.
		After much haranging with the publishers, My Further Disillusionment in Russia (also titled by the publisher) was released containing the omitted chapters.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/My_Disillusionment_in_Russia (150 words)

	washingtonpost.com: In Russia, A Grudging Consensus
		Russia may have become weak, but it had not become tame and quiet -- had not turned into something like Poland or the Czech Republic.
		Meanwhile, militarily Russia was lagging further behind, and experts in the United States gradually concluded that Russia's nuclear arsenal did not present a serious threat to the United States anymore.
		Now the new nuclear reductions agreement has effectively forced another concession from Russia, but unlike Gorbachev's revolutionary moves, it is unlikely to be followed by a wave of new trust.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A14659-2002May26?language=printer (728 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia
		My manuscript was sent to the original purchaser in two parts, at different times.
		My disillusionment, he asserted, is not only with the Bolsheviki but with the Revolution itself.
		If my work will help in these efforts to throw light upon the real situation in Russia and to awaken the world to the true character of Bolshevism and the fatality of dictatorship -- be it Fascist or Communist -- I shall bear with equanimity the misunderstanding and misrepresentation of foe or friend.
	www.ditext.com /goldman/russia/preface2.html (1312 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia
		I could therefore not speak on the fundamental questions, but I did inform my friends that the Moscow and Petrograd prisons were crowded with Anarchists and other revolutionists, and I advised them not to content themselves with the official explanations but to investigate for themselves.
		It was the most exciting gathering I had witnessed in Russia -- the dimly lit hall in the factory club rooms, the faces of the men and women worn with privation and suffering, the intense feeling over the wrong done them, all impressed me very strongly.
		In starving Russia the work of the bakers was as vital as life itself.
	www.ditext.com /goldman/russia/ch15.html (1749 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		My Russian at this time was halting, but Lenin declared that though he had lived in Europe for many years he had not learned to speak foreign languages: the conversation would therefore have to be carried on in Russian.
		As long as Russia was being attacked by the combined Imperialists, and Russian women and children were dying from the effects of the blockade, he could not join the shrieking chorus of the ex-revolutionists in the cry of "Crucify!" He preferred silence.
		Russia was to have a militarized industrial army to fight economic disorganization, even as the Red Army had conquered on the various fronts.
	www.blackmask.com /books42c/disillruss.htm (22239 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia – Afterword
		During my first interview I received the impression that he was a shrewd politician who knew exactly what he was about and that he would stop at nothing to achieve his ends.
		In Russia this was made impossible almost from the beginning of the October Revolution, by the violent separation of the intelligentsia and the masses.
		If I were to sum up my whole argument in one sentence I should say: The inherent tendency of the State is to concentrate, to narrow, and monopolize all social activities; the nature of revolution is, on the contrary, to grow, to broaden, and disseminate itself in ever-wider circles.
	www.marxists.org /reference/archive/goldman/works/1920s/disillusionment/afterword.htm (6465 words)

	MY DISILLUSIONMENT IN RUSSIA: CHAPTER 11
		When the two Ukrainian comrades learned of our arrival in Russia they repeatedly tried to reach us, but owing to the political conditions and the practical impossibility of travelling, they could not come north.
		Makhno, my informants explained, was himself an Anarchist seeking to free Ukraina from all oppression and striving to develop and organize the peasants' latent anarchistic tendencies.
		My young visitors spoke from experience: they had repeatedly been in Bolshevik prisons themselves.
	dwardmac.pitzer.edu /Anarchist_Archives/goldman/disillusion/ch11.html (2268 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia
		My friend was familiar with every phase of it from personal experience, which he was now incorporating into his book on Makhno.
		During all the summer I was in the throes of a bitter conflict between the necessity of leaving and my inability to tear myself away from what had been an ideal to me. It was like the tragic end of a great love to which one clings long after it is no more.
		It was the announcement of the return to Russia of the Tsarist General Slastchev, one of the most reactionary and brutal militarists of the old régime.
	www.ditext.com /goldman/russia/ch32.html (1551 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia: Chapter XXVI
		His purpose was to make a careful study of the resources of Russia, to compile these in monographs and to turn them to practical account in the industrial reconstruction of the country.
		It was the thought of the Revolution that had failed, the hardships of Russia, the persecutions, the endless raztrels, which made the last two years of his life a deep tragedy.
		When his remains were carried to the station to be taken to Moscow, the whole population of the village attended the impressive funeral procession to express their last affectionate greeting to the man who had lived among them as their friend.
	sunsite3.berkeley.edu /Goldman/Writings/Russia/chapter26.html (1938 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia: Preface II
		My Disillusionment in Russia: Preface II Emma Goldman, My Disillusionment In Russia
		For the yolk they substituted Bolshevism, more specifically Leninism, with the result shown in my book--a result that is gradually being realized as an entire failure by the world at large.
		If my work will help in these efforts to throw light upon the real situation in Russia and to awaken the world to the true character of Bolshevism and the fatality of dictatorship--be it Fascist or Communist--I shall bear with equanimity the misunderstanding and misrepresentation of foe or friend.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /Goldman/Writings/Russia/preface2.html (1309 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia: Chapter II
		Then my curiosity was aroused by the revolutionary mystery which seemed to hang over everyone, and of which no one dared to speak.
		My whole soul had been transformed and the seed planted for what was to be my life's work.
		Two weeks after my arrival in Russia I was invited to attend the Alexander Herzen commemoration in the Winter Palace.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /Goldman/Writings/Russia/chapter2.html (1998 words)

	Anarchism in Russia
		Another anarchist in Russia, Peter Kropotkin, was arrested and imprisoned in 1874.
		Russian hearts dwelt more in Russia than in the country they were enriching by their labour, which nevertheless scorned them as "foreigners." All through the years we had been close to the pulse of Russia, close to her spirit and her superhuman struggle for liberation.
		Far more abiding was my faith in the people themselves, in the Russian masses now awakened to the consciousness of their power and to the realization of their opportunities.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /RUSanarchists.htm (1653 words)

	Emma Goldman
		My saloon-keeper admirer kept his word; he sent over a huge tray filled with numerous goodies: a big turkey, with all the trimmings, including wine and flowers.
		My own consolation is that with all their concentrated criminal efforts, Soviet Communism has not taken root in Spain.
		On my recent visit to Spain I had ample opportunity to convince myself that the Communists have failed utterly to win the sympathies of the masses; quite the contrary.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAgoldman.htm (4378 words)

	Religioscope > Archives > Russia: religion looms as electoral factor
		Nine months before Russia's parliamentary elections, there are already signs that some political figures will seek to use religious leaders and institutions to help boost their popularity.
		On 28 February, the Eurasia political party and the Kremlin's internal policy department held a conference devoted to the stance of Russia's so-called traditional religious confessions (Orthodoxy, Islam, Buddhism and Judaism) towards December's parliamentary elections and the likely influence of voters' religious convictions on the results.
		The director of the Moscow-based Sova (Owl) Centre, which monitors religious and social relations as well as national and religious xenophobia in Russia, does not believe a split in the Communist Party between staunchly Marxist and patriotic Orthodox factions is a realistic possibility, however.
	www.religioscope.info /article_112.shtml (651 words)

	Personality of the Week - Goldmann
		She was born in Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire, in 1869, where she lived until 1882, when her family moved to St. Petersburg, Russia.
		Her opposition to WW1 and the American participation to it brought about her expulsion from United States in 1918 back to Russia, then in the middle of the Communist Revolution and the Civil War.
		However, Emma Goldman rapidly became disillusioned with the Soviet regime and returned to the West, obtained British citizenship in 1925 and then settled in Canada, from where she strove to return to the United States.
	www.bh.org.il /NAMES/POW/Goldmann2.asp (313 words)

	socialism in russia and other russia related information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Russiaâs backwardness naturally accounts for the firm footing that various obsolete socialist...
		My Further Disillusionment in Russia by Emma Goldman The Makhnovists on the National and...
		Liberal Democratic Party of Russia, which is neither liberal nor democratic), the words socialism or socialist have sometimes been used in self-description by groups that had little or no connection...
	www.nethorde.com /russia/socialism-in-russia.html (312 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		My Disillusionment in Russia Review: Anyone interested in the history of radical politics would be well advised to read this book.
		Loathed by the American establishment Emma is deported to the young Soviet Russia for her opposition to forced conscription during the First World War.
		My Disillusionment in Russia Review: The long awaited re-release of Emma Goldman's My Disillusionment in Russia was well worth the wait.
	www.textkit.com /0_048643270X.html (564 words)

	Directory - Regional: Europe: Russia: Society and Culture: History: Russian Revolution
		My Disillusionment in Russia · Anarchist Emma Goldman writes of her experiences in revolutionary Russia.
		Russia in 1919 · Arthur Ransome describes the economic, social and political situation in Russia from February to March, 1919.
		The Crisis in Russia (1920) · British reporter Arthur Ransome's detailed analysis and explanation of the new Soviet regime, written a year after his book "Russia in 1919".
	www.incywincy.com /default?p=194127 (622 words)

	Emma Goldman - ArtPolitic Encyclopedia of Politics : Information Portal
		She emigrated to the United States at sixteen, and was later deported to Russia, where she witnessed some events of the Russian Revolution.
		Her third imprisonment was in 1917, this time for conspiring to obstruct the draft: Berkman and Goldman were both involved in setting up No Conscription leagues[?] and organising rallies against World War I.
		On her arrival in Russia, she was prepared to support the Bolsheviks despite the split in the First International.
	www.artpolitic.org /infopedia/em/Emma_Goldman.html (696 words)

	American views on Russian security policy and EU-Russian relations
		American and European views of Russia's security policy reflect a basic asymmetry: the United States evaluates Russian policy in the context of its global interests and perspectives, whereas EU countries focus on the security implications of Russia's actions for Europe.
		Although it is undeniable that Russia's security interests are served by America's actions in Afghanistan, it is nevertheless also true that Putin faced considerable domestic opposition, both from the military and parts of the foreign policy elite, to his vocal support for American policies.
		Despite Western assurances to Russia, it is undeniable that the prospect of an EU and NATO that stop at Russia's borders and could have the impact of creating a Europe of "haves" and: have-nots" is a long-term security challenge to both the United States and the EU.
	www.eusec.org /stent.htm (2681 words)

	Emma Goldman
		Emma Goldman was born in 1869 in a Jewish ghetto in Russia where her family ran a small inn.
		The plus side to deportation meant that Goldman got a free ticket to Russia where she was able to witness the Russian Revolution at first hand.
		On leaving Russia in December 1921, Goldman set down her findings on Russia in two works - 'My Disillusionment in Russia' and 'My Further Disillusionment in Russia'.
	www.webspawner.com /users/donquijote39 (1064 words)

	The Flag Of Russia - Moscow Stop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		My Disillusionment in Russia by Emma Goldman (1923) My Further Disillusionment in Russia by Emma Goldman
		Russia's flag (sometimes called the 'Imperial flag') was adopted on August 21, 1991.
		Russia may prove to be erstwhile ally; George W. Bush's upcoming summit with Vladimir Putin promises to increase cooperation between Washington and Moscow,
	www.ahabcbc.ca /the-flag-of-russia.html (419 words)

	Russia's Union With Belarus: Expensive and Troubling
		The union between Russia and Belarus panders to Great Russian nationalist sentiments in Moscow, and was hailed primarily by Russia's hard-liners.
		Russia's market-oriented reformers, such as First Deputy Prime Ministers Anatoly Chubais and Boris Nemtsov, as well as the Yabloko faction in the Duma, all oppose the treaty as detrimental to Russian reforms.
		Whether Russia will go all the way is open to debate, but chilly winds are making Russia's neighbors shiver and seek security guarantees.
	www.heritage.org /Research/RussiaandEurasia/EM476.cfm (1175 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia: Chapter XXXI
		When the Citizens' Committee was arrested, Vera Nikolayevna de manded to share the same fate, but the Tcheka knew the spiritual influence of this woman in Russia and abroad, and she was left in peace.
		The other members of the Citizens' Committee were kept in prison for a long time, then exiled to remote parts of Russia and finally deported.
		Except for the foreign organizations doing relief work in Russia, the Soviet Government could now stand before the world as the sole dispenser of support to the starving in the famine district.
	sunsite3.berkeley.edu /Goldman/Writings/Russia/chapter31.html (953 words)

	Telegraph \| News \| Democracy the loser as Putin triumphs
		The scale of Russia's disillusionment with western-style democracy became apparent yesterday as the country's two largest pro-western parties were all but wiped out in parliamentary elections.
		As comprehensive results from Sunday's polling were published, President Putin's United Russia came out the clear winner with 37.1 per cent of the vote and a majority of seats in the new State Duma.
		In Chechnya, where voters are stridently anti-Kremlin, the electoral commission declared that United Russia had won nearly 80 per cent of the vote.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2003/12/09/wrus09.xml&sSheet=/portal/2003/12/09/ixportal.html (578 words)

	My Disillusionment in Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The title of this work, as well as My Further Disillusionment in Russia[?] were chosen by her publisher.
		All is still licensed under the GNU FDL.
		We had not been many minutes engaged, when one of the sailors brought a bag of oats, and pulling out his pouch, put a large chew of.
	www.termsdefined.net /my/my-disillusionment-in-russia.html (268 words)

	Johnson's Russia List #5260 - May 18, 2001
		Russia has been declared a country of optimists.
		Financial Times (UK): Sergei Karaga, Building bridges with Brussels: Russia and the EU would benefit by deepening ties and working towards long-term integration.
		Russia in 1994) with minor children is rather high in Russia -
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/5260.html (7264 words)

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