75 books for « luxemburg rosa »Edit

‎Die industrielle Entwickelung Polens. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der staatswissenschaftlichen Doktorwürde der hohen staatswissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Zürich. - [THE FIRST COMPREHENSIVE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF POLAND]‎

‎Leipzig, Duncker und Humblot, 1898. 8vo. Unbound, as issued. Contemporary black cloth backstrip. First and last leaf a bit soiled and dusty. A few nicks to extremities, but otherwise fine. Housed in a custommade green cloth folder. (6), 95, (1) pp.‎

‎Extremely scarce first printing of Rosa Luxemburg's doctoral dissertation, constituting the first comprehensive economic history of Poland and one of the most important pieces of revolutionary politics of the period. It is this foundational work of socialism that once and for all settled the score on the ""Polish question"" and sealed Rosa Luxemburg's fate as an international socialist leader. """"The Industrial Development of Poland"", the first comprehensive economic history of Poland ever published, was Rosa Luxemburg's doctoral thesis, winning her a Doctor of Law degree in 1897 from the University of Zurich. She had been active in revolutionary politics for at least a decade before the thesis was written, and it was both a serious piece of academic research and a salvo against her opponents in the Socialist International, particularly the Polish Socialist Party.While the PSP championed Polish nationalism, Luxemburg's tiny Social Democratic Party of the Kingdom of Poland countered with a platform of class struggle and international working-class solidarity. In the 1890s Luxemburg and her party used the Polish dispute to make a public issue of the International leadership's acceptance of nationalism and gradualism. Her dissertation was a final settling of accounts on the ""Polish question"" as she moved beyond Polish politics to become an international socialist leader operating out of the German Social Democracy - the role that won her a place in socialism's historic pantheon."" (from the preface to the English translation). Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919) was one of the most influential Marxists of the late 19th century. In her youth, she joined the socialist movement and went to Switzerland in exile in 1889. Here she studied law and economics and developed close connections to the leading members of the Russian socialist party. As opposed to Lenin, she was in complete favour of internationalism and therefore in opposition to the established Russian and Polish socialist parties that supported Polish independence. In 1893, she cofounded what was to be the forerunner of the Polish Communist Party, namely the Socialdemocratic Labour Party of Poland.In 1899, Rosa Luxemburg settled in Berlin and joined the German Socildemocratic Party, SPD and represented the revolutionary wing. She believed strongly in revolutionary mass action, but as opposed to Lenin, she was not completely bound to the revolutionary party and spoke out against movements like the reform union in Germany. ""Rosa Luxemburg was born in the small Polish town of Zamosc on 5 March 1871. From early youth she was active in the socialist movement. She joined a revolutionary party called Proletariat, founded in 1882, some 21 years before the Russian Social Democratic Party (Bolsheviks and Mensheviks) came into being. From the beginning Proletariat was, in principles and programme, many steps ahead of the revolutionary movement in Russia. While the Russian revolutionary movement was still restricted to acts of individual terrorism carried out by a few heroic intellectuals, Proletariat was organising and leading thousands of workers on strike. In 1886, however, Proletariat was practically decapitated by the execution of four of its leaders, the imprisonment of 23 others for long terms of hard labour, and the banishment of about 200 more. Only small circles were saved from the wreck, and it was one of these that Rosa Luxemburg joined at the age of 16. By 1889 the police had caught up with her, and she had to leave Poland, her comrades thinking she could do more useful work abroad than in prison. She went to Switzerland, to Zurich, which was the most important centre of Polish and Russian emigration. There she entered the university where she studied natural sciences, mathematics and economics. She took an active part in the local labour movement and in the intense intellectual life of the revolutionary emigrants.Hardly more than a couple of years later Rosa Luxemburg was already recognised as the theoretical leader of the revolutionary socialist party of Poland. She became the main contributor to the party paper, Sprawa Rabotnicza, published in Paris. In 1894 the name of the party, Proletariat, was changed to become the Social Democratic Party of the Kingdom of Poland" shortly afterwards Lithuania was added to the title. Rosa continued to be the theoretical leader of the party (the SDKPL) till the end of her life.In August 1893 she represented the party at the Congress of the Socialist International. There, a young woman of 22, she had to contend with well-known veterans of another Polish party, the Polish Socialist Party (PPS), whose main plank was the independence of Poland and which claimed the recognition of all the experienced elders of international socialism. Support for the national movement in Poland had the weight of long tradition behind it: Marx and Engels, too, had made it an important plank in their policies. Undaunted by all this, Rosa Luxemburg struck out at the PPS, accusing it of clear nationalistic tendencies and a proneness to diverting the workers from the path of class struggle" and she dared to take a different position to the old masters and oppose the slogan of independence for Poland. (For elaboration on this, see Rosa Luxemburg and the national question below.) Her adversaries heaped abuse on her, some of them, like the veteran disciple and friend of Marx and Engels, Wilhelm Liebknecht, going so far as to accuse her of being an agent of the Tsarist secret police. But she stuck to her point.Intellectually she grew by leaps and bounds. She was drawn irresistibly to the centre of the international labour movement, Germany, where she made her way in 1898."" (Tony Cliff, Rosa Luxemburg Biography).In 1919, she was captured and murdered by reactionary freetroop officers, but her theoretical works remained highly influential throughout almost a century. As late as the 1960'ies and 70'ies, she was still seen as somewhat of a revolutionary her and champion of communism. ""When the First World War broke out, practically all the leaders of the Socialist Party [SPD] were swept into the patriotic tide. On 3 August 1914 the parliamentary group of German Social Democracy decided to vote in favour of war credits for the Kaiser’s government. Of the 111 deputies only 15 showed any desire to vote against. However, after their request for permission to do so had been rejected, they submitted to party discipline, and on 4 August the whole Social Democratic group unanimously voted in favour of the credits. A few months later, on 2 December, Karl Liebknecht flouted party discipline to vote with his conscience. His was the sole vote against war credits.This decision of the party leadership was a cruel blow to Rosa Luxemburg. However, she did not give way to despair. On the same day, 4 August, on which the Social Democratic deputies rallied to the Kaiser’s banner, a small group of socialists met in her apartment and decided to take up the struggle against the war. This group, led by Luxemburg, Karl Liebknecht, Franz Mehring and Clara Zetkin, ultimately became the Spartakus League. For four years, mainly from prison, Rosa continued to lead, inspire and organise the revolutionaries, keeping high the banner of international socialism...The revolution in Russia of February 1917 was a realisation of Rosa Luxemburg’s policy of revolutionary opposition to the war and struggle for the overthrow of imperialist governments. Feverishly she followed the events from prison, studying them closely in order to draw lessons for the future. Unhesitatingly she stated that the February victory was not the end of the struggle but only its beginning, that only workers’ power could assure peace. From prison she issued call after call to the German workers and soldiers to emulate their Russian brethren, overthrow the Junkers and capitalists and thus, while serving the Russian Revolution, at the same time prevent themselves from bleeding to death under the ruins of capitalist barbarism.When the October Revolution broke out, Rosa Luxemburg welcomed it enthusiastically, praising it in the highest terms. At the same time she did not believe that uncritical acceptance of everything the Bolsheviks did would be of service to the labour movement. She clearly foresaw that if the Russian Revolution remained in isolation a number of distortions would cripple its development" and quite early in the development of Soviet Russia she pointed out such distortions, particularly on the question of democracy.On 8 November 1918 the German Revolution freed Rosa Luxemburg from prison. With all her energy and enthusiasm she threw herself into the revolution. Unfortunately the forces of reaction were strong. Right-wing Social Democratic leaders and generals of the old Kaiser’s army joined forces to suppress the revolutionary working class. Thousands of workers were murdered on 15 January 1919 Karl Liebknecht was killed" on the same day a soldier’s rifle butt smashed into Rosa Luxemburg’s skull.With her death the international workers’ movement lost one of its noblest souls. ""The finest brain amongst the scientific successors of Marx and Engels"", as Mehring said, was no more. In her life, as in her death, she gave everything for the liberation of humanity."" (Tony Cliff, Biography of Rosa Luxemburg).‎

‎Die Akkumulation des Kapitals. Enin Beitrag zur Ökonomischen Erklärung des Imperialismus. [The Accumulation of Capital]. - [THE NEAREST TO ""CAPITAL"" OF ANY MARXIST WORK]‎

‎Berlin, 1913. Royal 8vo. Uncut and partly unopened in original printed wrappers. A bit of spotting to original printed spine, but overall in magnificent condition. Completely original and as fresh as can be wished for. (8), 446, (2).‎

‎The very rare first edition of Rosa Luxemburg's magnum opus - ""without doubt, one of the most original contributions to Marxist economic doctrine since ""Capital"". In its wealth of knowledge, brilliance of style, trenchancy of analysis and intellectual independence, this book, as Mehring, Marx's biographer, stated, was the nearest to ""Capital"" of any Marxist work. The central problem it studies is of tremendous theoretical and political importance: namely, what effects the extension of capitalism into new, backward territories has on the internal contradictions rending capitalism and on the stability of the system."" (Tony Cliff). Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919) was one of the most influential Marxists of the late 19th century. In her youth, she joined the socialist movement and went to Switzerland in exile in 1889. Here she studied law and economics and developed close connections to the leading members of the Russian socialist party. As opposed to Lenin, she was in complete favour of internationalism and therefore in opposition to the established Russian and Polish socialist parties that supported Polish independence. In 1893, she co-founded what was to be the forerunner of the Polish Communist Party, namely the Socialdemocratic Labour Party of Poland.In 1899, Rosa Luxemburg settled in Berlin and joined the German Socildemocratic Party, SPD and represented the revolutionary wing. She believed strongly in revolutionary mass action, but as opposed to Lenin, she was not completely bound to the revolutionary party and spoke out against movements like the reform union in Germany. ""Rosa Luxemburg was born in the small Polish town of Zamosc on 5 March 1871. From early youth she was active in the socialist movement. She joined a revolutionary party called Proletariat, founded in 1882, some 21 years before the Russian Social Democratic Party (Bolsheviks and Mensheviks) came into being. From the beginning Proletariat was, in principles and programme, many steps ahead of the revolutionary movement in Russia. While the Russian revolutionary movement was still restricted to acts of individual terrorism carried out by a few heroic intellectuals, Proletariat was organising and leading thousands of workers on strike. In 1886, however, Proletariat was practically decapitated by the execution of four of its leaders, the imprisonment of 23 others for long terms of hard labour, and the banishment of about 200 more. Only small circles were saved from the wreck, and it was one of these that Rosa Luxemburg joined at the age of 16. By 1889 the police had caught up with her, and she had to leave Poland, her comrades thinking she could do more useful work abroad than in prison. She went to Switzerland, to Zurich, which was the most important centre of Polish and Russian emigration. There she entered the university where she studied natural sciences, mathematics and economics. She took an active part in the local labour movement and in the intense intellectual life of the revolutionary emigrants.Hardly more than a couple of years later Rosa Luxemburg was already recognised as the theoretical leader of the revolutionary socialist party of Poland. She became the main contributor to the party paper, Sprawa Rabotnicza, published in Paris. In 1894 the name of the party, Proletariat, was changed to become the Social Democratic Party of the Kingdom of Poland" shortly afterwards Lithuania was added to the title. Rosa continued to be the theoretical leader of the party (the SDKPL) till the end of her life.In August 1893 she represented the party at the Congress of the Socialist International. There, a young woman of 22, she had to contend with well-known veterans of another Polish party, the Polish Socialist Party (PPS), whose main plank was the independence of Poland and which claimed the recognition of all the experienced elders of international socialism. Support for the national movement in Poland had the weight of long tradition behind it: Marx and Engels, too, had made it an important plank in their policies. Undaunted by all this, Rosa Luxemburg struck out at the PPS, accusing it of clear nationalistic tendencies and a proneness to diverting the workers from the path of class struggle" and she dared to take a different position to the old masters and oppose the slogan of independence for Poland. (For elaboration on this, see Rosa Luxemburg and the national question below.) Her adversaries heaped abuse on her, some of them, like the veteran disciple and friend of Marx and Engels, Wilhelm Liebknecht, going so far as to accuse her of being an agent of the Tsarist secret police. But she stuck to her point.Intellectually she grew by leaps and bounds. She was drawn irresistibly to the centre of the international labour movement, Germany, where she made her way in 1898."" (Tony Cliff, Rosa Luxemburg Biography).In 1919, she was captured and murdered by reactionary freetroop officers, but her theoretical works remained highly influential throughout almost a century. As late as the 1960'ies and 70'ies, she was still seen as somewhat of a revolutionary hero and champion of communism. ""When the First World War broke out, practically all the leaders of the Socialist Party [SPD] were swept into the patriotic tide. On 3 August 1914 the parliamentary group of German Social Democracy decided to vote in favour of war credits for the Kaiser’s government. Of the 111 deputies only 15 showed any desire to vote against. However, after their request for permission to do so had been rejected, they submitted to party discipline, and on 4 August the whole Social Democratic group unanimously voted in favour of the credits. A few months later, on 2 December, Karl Liebknecht flouted party discipline to vote with his conscience. His was the sole vote against war credits.This decision of the party leadership was a cruel blow to Rosa Luxemburg. However, she did not give way to despair. On the same day, 4 August, on which the Social Democratic deputies rallied to the Kaiser’s banner, a small group of socialists met in her apartment and decided to take up the struggle against the war. This group, led by Luxemburg, Karl Liebknecht, Franz Mehring and Clara Zetkin, ultimately became the Spartakus League. For four years, mainly from prison, Rosa continued to lead, inspire and organise the revolutionaries, keeping high the banner of international socialism...The revolution in Russia of February 1917 was a realisation of Rosa Luxemburg’s policy of revolutionary opposition to the war and struggle for the overthrow of imperialist governments. Feverishly she followed the events from prison, studying them closely in order to draw lessons for the future. Unhesitatingly she stated that the February victory was not the end of the struggle but only its beginning, that only workers’ power could assure peace. From prison she issued call after call to the German workers and soldiers to emulate their Russian brethren, overthrow the Junkers and capitalists and thus, while serving the Russian Revolution, at the same time prevent themselves from bleeding to death under the ruins of capitalist barbarism.When the October Revolution broke out, Rosa Luxemburg welcomed it enthusiastically, praising it in the highest terms. At the same time she did not believe that uncritical acceptance of everything the Bolsheviks did would be of service to the labour movement. She clearly foresaw that if the Russian Revolution remained in isolation a number of distortions would cripple its development" and quite early in the development of Soviet Russia she pointed out such distortions, particularly on the question of democracy.On 8 November 1918 the German Revolution freed Rosa Luxemburg from prison. With all her energy and enthusiasm she threw herself into the revolution. Unfortunately the forces of reaction were strong. Right-wing Social Democratic leaders and generals of the old Kaiser’s army joined forces to suppress the revolutionary working class. Thousands of workers were murdered on 15 January 1919 Karl Liebknecht was killed" on the same day a soldier’s rifle butt smashed into Rosa Luxemburg’s skull.With her death the international workers’ movement lost one of its noblest souls. ""The finest brain amongst the scientific successors of Marx and Engels"", as Mehring said, was no more. In her life, as in her death, she gave everything for the liberation of humanity."" (Tony Cliff, Biography of Rosa Luxemburg).Sraffa 3560Social Liberation 4066‎

‎Die Akkumulation des Kapitals. Enin Beitrag zur Ökonomischen Erklärung des Imperialismus. [The Accumulation of Capital]. - [THE NEAREST TO ""CAPITAL"" OF ANY MARXIST WORK]‎

‎Berlin, 1913. Royal 8vo. Uncut and partly unopened in original printed wrappers. Soiling to spine, vaguely affecting first and last leaf. Overall in a very fine condition. (8), 446, (2) pp.‎

‎The very rare first edition of Rosa Luxemburg's magnum opus - ""without doubt, one of the most original contributions to Marxist economic doctrine since ""Capital"". In its wealth of knowledge, brilliance of style, trenchancy of analysis and intellectual independence, this book, as Mehring, Marx's biographer, stated, was the nearest to ""Capital"" of any Marxist work. The central problem it studies is of tremendous theoretical and political importance: namely, what effects the extension of capitalism into new, backward territories has on the internal contradictions rending capitalism and on the stability of the system."" (Tony Cliff). Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919) was one of the most influential Marxists of the late 19th century. In her youth, she joined the socialist movement and went to Switzerland in exile in 1889. Here she studied law and economics and developed close connections to the leading members of the Russian socialist party. As opposed to Lenin, she was in complete favour of internationalism and therefore in opposition to the established Russian and Polish socialist parties that supported Polish independence. In 1893, she co-founded what was to be the forerunner of the Polish Communist Party, namely the Socialdemocratic Labour Party of Poland.In 1899, Rosa Luxemburg settled in Berlin and joined the German Socildemocratic Party, SPD and represented the revolutionary wing. She believed strongly in revolutionary mass action, but as opposed to Lenin, she was not completely bound to the revolutionary party and spoke out against movements like the reform union in Germany. ""Rosa Luxemburg was born in the small Polish town of Zamosc on 5 March 1871. From early youth she was active in the socialist movement. She joined a revolutionary party called Proletariat, founded in 1882, some 21 years before the Russian Social Democratic Party (Bolsheviks and Mensheviks) came into being. From the beginning Proletariat was, in principles and programme, many steps ahead of the revolutionary movement in Russia. While the Russian revolutionary movement was still restricted to acts of individual terrorism carried out by a few heroic intellectuals, Proletariat was organising and leading thousands of workers on strike. In 1886, however, Proletariat was practically decapitated by the execution of four of its leaders, the imprisonment of 23 others for long terms of hard labour, and the banishment of about 200 more. Only small circles were saved from the wreck, and it was one of these that Rosa Luxemburg joined at the age of 16. By 1889 the police had caught up with her, and she had to leave Poland, her comrades thinking she could do more useful work abroad than in prison. She went to Switzerland, to Zurich, which was the most important centre of Polish and Russian emigration. There she entered the university where she studied natural sciences, mathematics and economics. She took an active part in the local labour movement and in the intense intellectual life of the revolutionary emigrants.Hardly more than a couple of years later Rosa Luxemburg was already recognised as the theoretical leader of the revolutionary socialist party of Poland. She became the main contributor to the party paper, Sprawa Rabotnicza, published in Paris. In 1894 the name of the party, Proletariat, was changed to become the Social Democratic Party of the Kingdom of Poland" shortly afterwards Lithuania was added to the title. Rosa continued to be the theoretical leader of the party (the SDKPL) till the end of her life.In August 1893 she represented the party at the Congress of the Socialist International. There, a young woman of 22, she had to contend with well-known veterans of another Polish party, the Polish Socialist Party (PPS), whose main plank was the independence of Poland and which claimed the recognition of all the experienced elders of international socialism. Support for the national movement in Poland had the weight of long tradition behind it: Marx and Engels, too, had made it an important plank in their policies. Undaunted by all this, Rosa Luxemburg struck out at the PPS, accusing it of clear nationalistic tendencies and a proneness to diverting the workers from the path of class struggle" and she dared to take a different position to the old masters and oppose the slogan of independence for Poland. (For elaboration on this, see Rosa Luxemburg and the national question below.) Her adversaries heaped abuse on her, some of them, like the veteran disciple and friend of Marx and Engels, Wilhelm Liebknecht, going so far as to accuse her of being an agent of the Tsarist secret police. But she stuck to her point.Intellectually she grew by leaps and bounds. She was drawn irresistibly to the centre of the international labour movement, Germany, where she made her way in 1898."" (Tony Cliff, Rosa Luxemburg Biography).In 1919, she was captured and murdered by reactionary freetroop officers, but her theoretical works remained highly influential throughout almost a century. As late as the 1960'ies and 70'ies, she was still seen as somewhat of a revolutionary hero and champion of communism. ""When the First World War broke out, practically all the leaders of the Socialist Party [SPD] were swept into the patriotic tide. On 3 August 1914 the parliamentary group of German Social Democracy decided to vote in favour of war credits for the Kaiser’s government. Of the 111 deputies only 15 showed any desire to vote against. However, after their request for permission to do so had been rejected, they submitted to party discipline, and on 4 August the whole Social Democratic group unanimously voted in favour of the credits. A few months later, on 2 December, Karl Liebknecht flouted party discipline to vote with his conscience. His was the sole vote against war credits.This decision of the party leadership was a cruel blow to Rosa Luxemburg. However, she did not give way to despair. On the same day, 4 August, on which the Social Democratic deputies rallied to the Kaiser’s banner, a small group of socialists met in her apartment and decided to take up the struggle against the war. This group, led by Luxemburg, Karl Liebknecht, Franz Mehring and Clara Zetkin, ultimately became the Spartakus League. For four years, mainly from prison, Rosa continued to lead, inspire and organise the revolutionaries, keeping high the banner of international socialism...The revolution in Russia of February 1917 was a realisation of Rosa Luxemburg’s policy of revolutionary opposition to the war and struggle for the overthrow of imperialist governments. Feverishly she followed the events from prison, studying them closely in order to draw lessons for the future. Unhesitatingly she stated that the February victory was not the end of the struggle but only its beginning, that only workers’ power could assure peace. From prison she issued call after call to the German workers and soldiers to emulate their Russian brethren, overthrow the Junkers and capitalists and thus, while serving the Russian Revolution, at the same time prevent themselves from bleeding to death under the ruins of capitalist barbarism.When the October Revolution broke out, Rosa Luxemburg welcomed it enthusiastically, praising it in the highest terms. At the same time she did not believe that uncritical acceptance of everything the Bolsheviks did would be of service to the labour movement. She clearly foresaw that if the Russian Revolution remained in isolation a number of distortions would cripple its development" and quite early in the development of Soviet Russia she pointed out such distortions, particularly on the question of democracy.On 8 November 1918 the German Revolution freed Rosa Luxemburg from prison. With all her energy and enthusiasm she threw herself into the revolution. Unfortunately the forces of reaction were strong. Right-wing Social Democratic leaders and generals of the old Kaiser’s army joined forces to suppress the revolutionary working class. Thousands of workers were murdered on 15 January 1919 Karl Liebknecht was killed" on the same day a soldier’s rifle butt smashed into Rosa Luxemburg’s skull.With her death the international workers’ movement lost one of its noblest souls. ""The finest brain amongst the scientific successors of Marx and Engels"", as Mehring said, was no more. In her life, as in her death, she gave everything for the liberation of humanity."" (Tony Cliff, Biography of Rosa Luxemburg).Sraffa 3560Social Liberation 4066‎

‎Herbier de prison.‎

‎<meta charset="utf-8"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Quoi de plus iconoclaste qu'un herbier composé entre quatre murs, sans l'étendue de la nature ? Comme une contradiction dans les termes. L'herbier de prison de Rosa Luxemburg est une archive sans équivalent. Troublante et attachante, sa fragilité et son histoire en font un témoignage de résistance et</span><span id="js-showResume" class="showResume" data-mce-fragment="1">d'évasion, une fabrique de formes et de joie, un document sur le sentiment politique de la nature, fondement de toute écologie.<br data-mce-fragment="1">Composé de sept cahiers datés d'avril 1915 à octobre 1918, l'herbier a pu être réalisé par la révolutionnaire emprisonnée grâce à l'amitié sans faille de quelques femmes, ses amies intimes dont la féministe Clara Zetkin. Au-delà des quelques fleurs et mauvaises herbes de la cour de la prison que Rosa glane lorsqu'elle sort sous surveillance, ce sont ses proches qui lui envoyèrent par lettres des spécimens séchés ou des bouquets fleurs fraîches qu'elle-même pressait. Aux planches de l'herbier répondent ainsi tout une correspondance où il est question de botanique, de nature, de romantisme allemand, d'amour de toutes créatures, et cela, « en dépit de l'humanité ». Rosa Luxemburg ne cesse d'encourager ses proches à garder leur joie de vivre et leur gaieté alors que les nuages qu'elle entraperçoit par une fenêtre à barreaux se chargent des couleurs de la guerre et de l'acier.<br data-mce-fragment="1">L'herbier et le rossignol est constitué de 133 planches botaniques accompagnées de la traduction des légendes manuscrites de celles-ci. Cet ouvrage recueille également une soixantaine de lettres, dans lesquelles la révolutionnaire évoque sa passion pour les plantes, ainsi que pour les animaux. Des documents inédits en français complètent le volume, notamment un journal où Rosa Luxemburg consigne les faits et gestes de sa vie d'incarcérée. De part sa richesse, cette édition est complètement originale et n'a pas d'égale ni en allemand ni en polonais</span> Paris, 2023 Héros-Limite 360 p., nombreuses photographies, broché. 14,8 x 21‎

‎Neuf‎

‎L'ÉTAT BOURGEOIS ET LA RÉVOLUTION‎

‎ 1978 Paris, éditions La Brèche, Petite collection La Brèche, 1978. Préface de Carlos Rossi. Cet ouvrage contient 4 textes de Rosa Luxemburg : Social-démocratie et parlementarisme (1904), Le Revers de la médaille (1914), Assemblée nationale ou gouvernement des conseils ? (1918), et Blanquisme et social-démocratie (1906). Suivis de 2 textes de Léon Trotsky : Bas les pattes devant Rosa Luxemburg ! (1932) et Rosa Luxemburg et la Quatrième Internationale (1935). In-12 broché de 95 pp., avec 2 illustrations pleine page. Couverture illustrée. Couverture un peu salie, sans manque. Intérieur en très bon état, sans annotations ni soulignements. ‎

‎L'accumulation du capital d'après Rosa Luxemburg suivi d'un aperçu sur la discussion du problème depuis la mort de Rosa Luxemburg‎

‎ Bibliothèque générale d'économie politique / Librairie des sciences politiques et sociales Marcel Rivière (1930) - In-8 broché de 200 pages - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎ Lettres à Karl et Luise Kautsky précédées de Loeuvre et la vie de Rosa Luxemburg par Dominique Desanti‎

‎ " Collection Hier " / Presses Universitaires de France (1970) - In-8 broché de 148 pages - Couverture à rabat illustrée d'une photo de Rosa Luxemburg - Traduites de lallemand par Nadine Stchoupak et A. M. Bracke-Desrousseaux - Exemplaire en bon état‎

‎, . ‎

‎Rosa Luxemburg.‎

‎ Ed. François Maspero, 1965. Fort volume in-8 br. Coll. " Bibliothèque Socialiste ", n° 8. Traduit et préfacé par Jacqueline Bois. E.O. ‎

‎La vie et l'oeuvre de Rosa Luxemburg.‎

‎ François Maspero, 1972. Deux volumes in-8 br. Coll. " Bibliothèque Socialiste ", n° 21-22. Traduit par I. Petit et M. Rachline. E.O.‎

‎Lettres à Karl et Luise Kautsky précedées de " L'oeuvre et la vie de Rosa Luxemburg " par Dominique Desanti‎

‎ " Collection Hier " / Presses Universitaires de France (1970) - In-8 broché de 148 pages - Couverture rempliée illustrée d'une photo de Rosa Luxemburg - Traduction de l'allemand par Nadine Stchoupak et A.M. Bracke-Desrousseaux - Préface et postface de Luise Kautsky - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎Lettres de Rosa Luxemburg : Vive la lutte ! (Correspondance 1891-1914) et J'étais, je suis, je serai ! (Correspondance 1914-1919)‎

‎ " Bibliothèque Socialiste " n° 32 et 33 / François Maspero (1976) - Couvertures à rabats illustrées - Textes réunis, traduits et annotés sous la direction de Georges Haupt par Claudie Weill, Irène Petit et Gilbert Badia - Exemplaires en excellent état‎

‎La vie et l'oeuvre de Rosa Luxemburg en 2 volumes ‎

‎ " Bibliothèque Socialiste " n° 21 et 22 / François Maspero (1972) - Couvertures à rabats illustrées - Traduit par Irène Petit et Marianne Racline - Exemplaires en excellent état‎

‎Introduction à l'économie politique ‎

‎Anthropos, 1971, 276 p., in-8 br., coll. "Marxisme d'hier et d'aujourd'hui", préface par Ernest Mandel, 2ème édition, traces de mouillures bas de pages, assez bon état ‎

‎La présente traduction a été effectuée par J. B. d'après le texte allemand publié sous le titre "Rosa Luxemburg : Einführung in die Nationalökonomie" dans "Ausgewählte reden und schriften" chez Dietz verlag. Berlin - 1951 (Vol. 1, pp. 411-741). Comprend en annexes : Rosa Luxemburg, enseignante - L'école du Parti 20 Economie Luxemburg 1324 ‎

‎Oeuvres complètes. Tome 1, Introduction à l'économie politique précédée de Rosa Luxemburg, l'histoire dans l'autre sens‎

‎Agone 2009 In-8 broché 20,8 cm sur 13,9. 476 pages. Très bon état d’occasion.‎

‎ Très bon état d’occasion ‎

‎Lettres et tracts de Spartacus‎

‎ 1972 Editions de la Tête de Feuilles (1972) - In-8 broché de 206 pages - Couverture à rabats illustrée d'un dessin de Yves Aubry - Traduction par une équipe des Cahiers de Spartacus revue par Jean-Michel Laurian - Exemplaire en excellent état ‎

‎Première traduction intégrale des articles et tracts de Rosa Luxembourg publiés dans les Spartacusbriefe (20 septembre 1916-octobre 1918) ‎

‎L'état bourgeois et la révolution avec deux inédits‎

‎ Petite collection La Brèche / Editions La Brèche (1978) - In-12 broché de 96 pages - Couverture illustrée d'une photo en noir et blanc - Introduction de Carlos Rossi " Rosa Luxemburg et Trotsky " - Bibliographie - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎L'accumulation du capital en 2 volumes‎

‎ Bibliothèque socialiste n° 11 / Maspero (1967) - In-8 brochés de 304 et 240 pages - Couvertures à rabats illustrées - Traduction et présentation d'Irène Petit - Exemplaires en excellent état‎

‎Grève de masses, parti et syndicats‎

‎ Bibliothèque socialiste n° 2 / Maspero (1964) - In-8 broché de 96 pages - Traduit par Bracke - Introduction de Paul Frölich - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎La révolution russe ‎

‎ Bibliothèque socialiste n° 3 / Maspero (1964) - In-8 broché de 88 pages - Traduit par Bracke - Préface nouvelle de Robert Paris - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎Lettres à Léon Jogichès en 2 volumes - Tomes 1 : 1894-1899 - Tome 2 : 1900-1914‎

‎ Collection " Femme " / Denoël Gonthier (1971) - In-8 brochés de 352 et 344 pages - Lettres réunies, annotées et préparées par Félix Tych - Présentées et choisies pour l'édition française par Victor Fay - Exemplaires en excellent état‎

‎Le socialisme en France (1898-1912)‎

‎ Collection " Changer la vie " / Belfond (1971) - In-8 broché de 248 pages - Couverture illustrée d'une photo en noir et blanc - Introduction de Daniel Guérin - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎" La crise de la social-démocratie " suivi de " Sa critique par Lénine "‎

‎ " Documents socialistes " n° 2 / 3 / Editions La Taupe (Bruxelles - 1970) - In-12 broché de 254 pages - Couverture à rabats illustrée par Michel Waxmann - Traduction de Jacques Dewitte - Introduction par Ernest Mandel - Préface de Clara Zetkin - Exemplaire en excellent état‎

‎La Crise de la social-démocratie. Brochure de Junius.‎

‎ Spartacus, 1994, in-8°, 171 pp, présentation par Ernest Everhard, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état‎

‎À partir de 1913, Rosa Luxemburg s’engagea dans une campagne vigoureuse de dénonciation du militarisme allemand et des risques de guerre. En février 1914, elle fut condamnée à un an de prison pour incitation de soldats à la désobéissance, mais la sentence ne fut pas exécutée immédiatement. Dès le ralliement de la majorité du parti à la politique de guerre, elle rassemble ceux de ses membres les plus déterminés à s’y opposer. Mais en février 1915, elle est incarcérée à Berlin, et c’est en prison, en quelques semaines, qu’elle écrit cette analyse des causes de la guerre mondiale et de l’effondrement de la social-démocratie et de l’Internationale et des conséquences qu’on peut en tirer pour le mouvement ouvrier. Dans les conditions difficiles imposées par la clandestinité, l’arrestation ou la conscription des militants qui lui étaient proches, ce texte ne sera diffusé qu’après sa sortie de prison en 1916, sous le pseudonyme de Junius, déjà utilisé par un pamphlétaire anglais du XVIIIe siècle pour dénoncer la politique du roi Georges III et la corruption des milieux dirigeants. ‎

‎Lettres à Karl et Luise Kautsky traduites de l’allemand par Nadine Stchoupak et A. M. Bracke-Desrousseaux, précédées de L’oeuvre et la vie de Rosa Luxemburg par Dominique Desanti. Collection: “Collection Hier”.‎

‎ Paris, Presses Universitaires de France 1970, 240x155mm, LXIII - 145pages, broché. Couverture à rabats. Bon état. ‎

‎Greve générale - Parti et Syndicats.- Avant-propos de BRACKE - Préface de Paul FROELICH: (" Rosa Luxembourg et la grève générale", traduite par Bertha FOUCHERE).‎

‎Paris, Spartacus, 1947. in-12, 80 pp., broche, couv.‎

‎Tres bel exemplaire en grande partie non coupé. [CA27-3] N°21 des "Cahiers mensuels" "Spartacus" dirigés par René Lefeuvre.‎