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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ida_MettIda Mett - Wikipedia

    Ida Mett (1901–1973) was a Belarusian Jewish anarcho-syndicalist, physician and writer. Following her experiences in the Russian Revolution, she fled into exile in France, where she collaborated with other exiled revolutionary anarchists on the Delo Truda magazine and the constitution of platformism.

  2. 22 de abril de 2014 / Biografías / 9 minutos de lectura. METT, Ida (1901-1973) y LAZARÉVITCH, Nicolas (1895-1975) Ida Gilman, que usó el seudónimo de Ida Mett, nació el 20 de julio de 1901 en Smorgon (entonces el Imperio ruso, en la actual Belorrusia). Sus padres, de origen hebreo, eran comerciantes de tejidos en la comunidad judía.

  3. Ida Mett's history of the Kronstadt uprising 1921 highlights one of the most important yet neglected events of the Russian Revolution. The suppression of the most revolutionary section of the Navy by the Bolsheviks was the final blow to any hope of a genuine revolution based on democratic workers' control. Mett dispels many of the contemporary ...

  4. English. On the eve of the 100th anniversary of the 'October Revolution', where the Bolsheviks seized control of a popular uprising, there can still be found those who celebrate the events as a victory of 'workers control'. Ida Mett's account was among the first to expose such illusions.

  5. A short biography Ida Mett, Russian anarchist and author of The Kronstadt Commune about the uprising against the new Bolshevik dictatorship following the Russian Revolution. Author. Nick Heath. Submitted by Steven. on September 20, 2006. Ida Mett. Born Ida Gilman, July 1901 - Smorgon’, Russia, died 27 June 1973 - Paris, France.

  6. Ida Mett dispels the myths of the Bolsheviks and provides a dramatic and engaging account of the events that made clear the true nature of the ‘proletarian’ dictatorship.

  7. www.wikiwand.com › en › Ida_MettIda Mett - Wikiwand

    Ida Mett (1901–1973) was a Belarusian Jewish anarcho-syndicalist, physician and writer. Following her experiences in the Russian Revolution, she fled into exile in France, where she collaborated with other exiled revolutionary anarchists on the Delo Truda magazine and the constitution of platformism.