Nasha Zarya

Nasha Zarya (Russian: Наша заря - meaning Our Dawn in English) was a legal Menshevik monthly, published in St. Petersburg, Russia from 1910 to 1914. Lenin described it as 'the liquidators' centre in Russia'.[1]

First issue of Nasha Zarya, May 1912

Profile

Nasha Zarya was started by the organizing committee, a leading Menshevik centre.[2]

Notable articles
  • "The Contemporary Situation in Russia and the Fundamental Task of the Working Class Movement in the Present Moment" by Nikolai Aleksandrovich Rozhkov.
gollark: You can talk about stuff without having a dedicated channel for every tiny niche.
gollark: Just ban all annoying and/or dramatic people, simple.
gollark: It might be worth having the people interested in this make a "spin-off server" to test it, although that would probably have many of the same problems and also exciting new ones.
gollark: How about something to automatically turn off lasers if it detects someone screaming about their eyes burning?
gollark: Apparently there was one but it wasn't used much.

References
  1. Lenin: The Working Class And Its ’Parliamentary’ Representatives
  2. Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin (2004). Revolution at the Gates: A Selection of Writings from February to October 1917. Verso. p. 30. ISBN 978-1-85984-546-2.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.