Der proletarisher gedank

Der proletarisher gedank
Founded1919
Political alignmentJewish Social Democratic Labour Party (Poalei Zion)
LanguageRussian (1919-1926)
Yiddish (1926-1927)
Ceased publication1927
CountrySoviet Russia

Der proletarisher gedank (Yiddish: דער פראלעטארישער געדאנק, 'The Proletarian Thought') was a journal published in Soviet Russia 1919–1927.[1][2][3] It was the organ of the Central Committee of the Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party (Poalei Zion) (later renamed the Jewish Communist Labour Party (Poalei Zion)).[4][5][6] It was initially published in Russian language under the title Evreiskaya proletarskaya mysl (Russian: Еврейская пролетарская мысль, 'Jewish Proletarian Thought') until 1926, before becoming a Yiddish language publication in 1926.[2][3][7] Evreiskaya proletarskaya mysl was initially issued from Kiev, then shifting to Kharkov and eventually began to be issued from Moscow.[1][8][9] The journal was printed at the Molot print shop in Moscow.[7] The newspaper was one of a handful of non-communist Jewish newspapers allowed to be published legally, albeit under supervision of a censor.[10]

Evreiskaya proletarskaya mysl, April 25, 1921

The newspaper persistently challenged the official Communist International line on the Palestine question.[11]

The fiftieth issue of Der proletarisher gedank was published in November 1927 before the journal ceased its publication.[12]

References

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  1. ^ a b Михаил Бейзер (1999). Evrei Leningrada: 1917-1939 : nat︠s︡ionalʹnai︠a︡ zhiznʹ i sovetizat︠s︡ii︠a︡. Mosty kulʹtury. p. 389. ISBN 978-5-93273-005-8.
  2. ^ a b Arie Bar (1980). The Jewish Press that was: Accounts, Evaluations, and Memories of Jewish Papers in Pre-Holocaust Europe. World Federation of Jewish Journalists. p. 288.
  3. ^ a b Library, Wiener (1966). The Wiener Library Bulletin. p. 8.
  4. ^ David Ben-Gurion; Itzhak Ben-Zvi; Ber Borochov; World Socialist Union of Jewish Workers--Po'alei Zion, Rossiĭskiĭ tsentr khraneniia i izucheniia dokumentov noveĭsheĭ istorii (1998). Poalei Zion archive. IDC. p. 197.
  5. ^ Joshua Kunitz (1929). Russian Literature and the Jew: A Sociological Inquiry Into the Nature and Origin of Literary Patterns. Columbia University Press. p. 190. ISBN 978-0-231-92696-6.
  6. ^ Baruch Gurevitz (15 September 1980). National Communism in the Soviet Union, 1918-28. University of Pittsburgh Pre. p. 104. ISBN 978-0-8229-7736-0.
  7. ^ a b Elissa Bemporad; Stanford University. Dept. of History (2006). Red star on the Jewish street: the reshaping of Jewish life in Soviet Minsk, 1917-1939. Stanford University. p. 119.
  8. ^ Zvi Y. Gitelman (8 March 2015). Jewish Nationality and Soviet Politics: The Jewish Sections of the CPSU, 1917-1930. Princeton University Press. p. 533. ISBN 978-1-4008-6913-8.
  9. ^ David Benjamin Schneer (2001). A Revolution in the Making: Yiddish and the Creation of a Soviet Jewish Culture. University of California, Berkeley. p. 355.
  10. ^ Benjamin Pinkus (26 January 1990). The Jews of the Soviet Union: The History of a National Minority. Cambridge University Press. p. 117. ISBN 978-0-521-38926-6.
  11. ^ Ezra Mendelsohn (1 June 1997). Essential Papers on Jews and the Left. NYU Press. p. 443. ISBN 978-0-8147-5570-9.
  12. ^ Canadian Slavonic Papers. Canadian Association of Slavists. 1976. p. 181.
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