Karl Radek - Wikipedia Karl Berngardovich Radek (Russian: Карл Бернгардович Радек; 31 October 1885 – 19 May 1939) was a revolutionary and writer active in the Polish and German social democratic movements before World War I and a Communist International leader in the Soviet Union after the Russian Revolution
Karl Radek | Soviet Politician Revolutionary | Britannica Karl Radek was a communist propagandist and early leader of the Communist International who fell victim to Joseph Stalin’s Great Purge of the 1930s A member of a Galician Jewish family, Radek attended the universities of Kraków and Bern
Karl Radek - Marxists Internet Archive Radek re-entered the party in 1930, but was again expelled in 1936 Tried in the Second Moscow Trial, and died while in prison Serge had written of Radek: “A sparkling writer thin, rather small, nervous, full of anecdotes which often had a savage side to them just like an old-time pirate ”
Karl Radek - Spartacus Educational Karl Radek was a sparkling writer, with an equal flair for synthesis and for sarcasm Thin, rather small, nervous, full of anecdotes which often had a savage side to them, realistic to the point of cruelty, he had a beard growing in a fringe around his clean-shaven face, just like an old-time pirate
Karl Radek, Bolshevik revolutionary - The Charnel-House Radek’s intellectual gifts cannot be denied, nor can his courage in the face of the ruling class, in prison or in illegality, be questioned But his political courage within his own party is more debatable
Radek, Karl Bernardovich - Encyclopedia. com The Russian Communist leader and publicist Karl Bernardovich Radek (1885-1939) is best known for his brilliant and acerbic polemics He was an out standing apostle of internationalism Karl Radek was born Karl Sobelsohn in Lvov (then in Austrian Poland) to an Austrophile Jewish family
The YIVO Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe The surname Radek was adopted after the name of the hero of a novel about Polish students’ revolutionary struggle Later Radek became acquainted with German social-democratic literature and launched social-democratic propaganda in his gymnasium, which led to his expulsion from school in 1901
Exploring the Name Radek: Origin, Meaning, and Cultural Significance Rooted in Slavic languages, Radek translates to 'happy' or 'joyful', making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a meaningful baby name Explore its gender associations, popularity trends, and notable individuals named Radek