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  1. en.wikiquote.org › wiki › Karl_RadekKarl Radek - Wikiquote

    24 de ene. de 2024 · Karl Radek. Karl Berngardovich Radek (31 October 1885 – 19 May 1939) was a Marxist active in the Polish and German social democratic movements before World War I and an international Communist leader in the Soviet Union after the Russian Revolution .

  2. Karl Bernardovič Radek (polsky Karl Berngardowicz Radek, rusky Карл Бернардович Радек; 31. října 1885, Lvov – 19. května 1939, Verchněuralsk) byl sovětský komunistický politik židovského původu. Život. Narodil se jako Karol Sobelsohn v židovské rodině.

  3. Karl Berngardovitch Radek ( 31 (19) de outubro de 1885 - 9 de maio de 1939) foi um líder bolchevique e comunista soviético e internacional. Radek nasceu em Lemberg (atualmente Lvov na Ucrânia, na época parte da Polônia sob o Império Austro-Húngaro) como Karol Sobelsohn, numa família de judeus poloneses. Ele assumiu o pseudônimo "Radek ...

  4. Карл Бернгардович Радек, Karl Berngardowitsch Radek, Karol Sobelsohn, Parabellum, Arnold Struthahn, Viator, Karl Bremer. * 31. Oktober 1885 in Lemberg (Galizien, Österreich-Ungarn) † vermutlich 19. Mai 1939 in Nertschinsk (Sowjetunion) Journalist und Politiker, der in Polen, Deutschland und der Sowjetunion wirkte ...

  5. Karl Radek Bernhardovich (bahasa Rusia: Карл Бернгардович Радек) (31 Oktober 1885 - 19 Mei 1939) adalah seorang Marxis aktif dalam sebuah pergerakan sosial demokratis di Polandia dan Jerman sebelum Perang Dunia I dan merupakan pemimpin komunis internasional Uni Soviet setelah Revolusi Rusia.

  6. 16 de ene. de 2021 · One especially significant — and troubling — contribution to the discussion was Karl Radek’s notorious “Schlageter speech.” Radek began by confessing it had been difficult for him to follow Zetkin’s report, for hovering before his eyes was “the corpse of a German fascist, our class opponent,” Albert Leo Shlageter, who had been executed by the French.

  7. 31 de dic. de 2023 · Who was Karl Radek? At one point in this epic work of historical fiction, Radek refers to himself as belonging to “the second rank” of Bolshevik revolutionaries, but that is far from the truth. In fact, he was one of the most important figures of the struggles that eventually led to the October Revolution—first, as one of the Polish ...