74 books for « rosa luxemburg »Edit

‎Lettre autographe signée à Pierre-Victor Stock‎

‎Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919), militante socialiste et communiste, théoricienne marxiste, assassinée lors de la répression spartakiste. L.A.S. « Dr Rosa Luxemburg », Berlin, 5 octobre 1906, 2p in-8. A l'éditeur Pierre-Victor Stock (1861-1943), qui édita notamment de nombreux auteurs anarchistes : « Monsieur, A Hambourg vient de paraître une brochure allemande sur la Grève Générale et le Syndicalisme, écrite par moi et fondée sur l'expérience de la Révolution russe. Cette brochure sera traduite prochainement en russe et en hollandais. Mr Victor Mayer me propose de la traduire en français et de vous demander si vous voulez vous charger de l'édition. La dite brochure contient 4 feuilles (à 16) en petit allemand, ce qui fera en français à peu près 7 œ. Veuillez bien me faire savoir si la proposition vous convient et quelles seraient vos conditions. Agréez, Monsieur, mes salutations empressées. Dr Rosa Luxemburg ». Victor Mayer est un juif russe, né le 11 novembre 1878 à Irkoutsk, étudiant à Kiev en 1900, qui émigra avec sa famille, probablement pour fuir l'antisémitisme. Il prit le nom de Victor Remay, fut un orateur remarqué et devint l'orateur de la fédération socialiste de la Seine. Il était donc en lien avec Rosa Luxemburg, qui était elle aussi une juive ayant quitté le territoire russe (elle est né à Zamosc, Pologne actuelle mais alors en Russie). Toutefois Mayer semble n'avoir jamais traduit l'ouvrage et Victor Stock refusa dès réception de la lettre comme l'indique la note « refusé le 8 octobre 1906 ». L'ouvrage fut toutefois traduit en 1910 sous le titre La Grève en Masse, le Parti et les Syndicats (Gand, Société coopérative « Volksdrujjerij », 1910). Cette traduction est l'oeuvre d'Alexandre Bracke-Desrousseaux (1861-1955) qui devient ainsi le premier traducteur de Rosa Luxemburg en français. Ils s'étaient rencontrés lors de congrès socialistes internationaux. Une nouvelle édition eut lieu en 1964 sous le titre Grève de masses, parti et syndicats (Paris, Marpéro, 1964). Intéressant courrier autour de son oeuvre. Les lettres de Rosa Luxemburg sont d'une grande rareté. [353-2] ‎

‎Manuscrit autographe signé‎

‎Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux dit Bracke (1861-1955), écrivain, helléniste, homme politique, militant socialiste, premier traducteur français de Rosa Luxemburg. Manuscrit A.S., 26 juillet 1936, 1/4p in-folio. Réponse de Bracke à une grande enquête : Maximes de vie des grands écrivains contemporains. « Regarde : tu es l'un d'entre eux. Bracke ». Cette enquête était faite par l'écrivain Henri Corbière (1888-1980). [468] ‎

‎Lettre autographe signée à Raymond de La Tailhède‎

‎Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux dit Bracke (1861-1955), écrivain, helléniste, homme politique, militant socialiste, premier traducteur français de Rosa Luxemburg. L.A.S., Paris, sd [mercredi, 1898-1899], 6p in-8. Au poète Raymond de La Tailhède (1867-1938). Longue et intéressante lettre à propos d'une épître que La Tailhède souhaite envoyer à Austin de Croze (1866-1937) et que Desrousseaux critique pour l'améliorer. La Tailhède répondait en effet à une grande enquête sur « Les poètes, Mistral et le vers libre » publiée dans la Revue félibréenne. Sa réponse y est publiée dans le tome XIV (1898-1899), pages 94 à 96. Il est intéressant de noter que La Tailhède n'a pas tenu compte de toutes les remarques de Desrousseaux. Très beau document. [468] ‎

4 Images

‎Lettre autographe signée à Jean Moréas‎

‎Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux dit Bracke (1861-1955), écrivain, helléniste, homme politique, militant socialiste, premier traducteur français de Rosa Luxemburg. L.A.S., Lille, sd [mercredi], 1p in-8. Au poète Jean Moréas (1856-1910). « Mon cher ami, J'ai pris plaisir à lire votre Préface dans la Volonté. C'est bien ce que j'attendais comme entrée de jeu. Vous allez, j'espère, nous parler de Médée la prochaine fois : les difficultés ne sont pas pour vous arrêter, au contraire, & d'ailleurs on vous attendra là. Nous en causerons plus amplement demain jeudi, car j'irai le soir dîner à la Côte d'Or, où je compte bien vous rencontrer. Auriez-vous l'obligeance de faire part de mon arrivée à Monsieur de la Tour du Villard, pour qu'il arrête son envoi quotidien de la Volonté dont je le remercie fort. Serrez la main de la Tailhède, et aimez-moi comme je vous aime. A.M. Desrousseaux ». [468] ‎

‎Lettre autographe signée à Jean Moréas‎

‎Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux dit Bracke (1861-1955), écrivain, helléniste, homme politique, militant socialiste, premier traducteur français de Rosa Luxemburg. L.A.S., Lille, 28 octobre 1896, 1p in-8. Entête du Cercle Artistique et Littéraire du Nord. Au poète Jean Moréas (1856-1910). « Mon cher ami, J'arrive demain à 5 heures à Paris. Mon intention est d'aller dîner à la Côte [d'Or] ; mais comme vos habitudes ont peut-être changé depuis mon départ, soyez assez bon, si je dois aller vous trouver ailleurs, pour m'en avertir par un petit mot déposé chez moi, 47 boulevard de Port Royal. Serrez la main de La Tailhède & croyez à mes sentiments de fidèle amitié. A.M. Desrousseaux ». [468] ‎

‎Lettre autographe signée à Jean Moréas‎

‎Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux dit Bracke (1861-1955), écrivain, helléniste, homme politique, militant socialiste, premier traducteur français de Rosa Luxemburg. L.A.S., Paris, sd [vendredi], 1p in-8. Peut-être au poète Jean Moréas (1856-1910). « Mon cher ami, Si votre lettre à M. Antony Réal n'est pas encore partie, pourriez-vous le prévenir que j'arriverai à Orange à 9h24 du soir dimanche ? Je ne puis arriver plus tôt, des raisons particulières m'empêchant de partir avant dimanche matin. Prévenu, il trouvera sans doute tout naturel que je me rende chez lui à cette heure-là. Merci d'avance et bien affectueusement à vous. A.M. Desrousseaux ». Antony Real (1821-1896) était un poète et écrivain provençal. [468] ‎

‎Manuscrit autographe‎

‎Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux dit Bracke (1861-1955), écrivain, helléniste, homme politique, militant socialiste, premier traducteur français de Rosa Luxemburg. Manuscrit autographe, sd, 2p in-4. Notes autographes tirées du Dictionnaire de l'ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du 9e au 15e siècle (de Frédéric Godefroy). Ces notes concernent le mot meismement, meesmement, mesmement, meimement, avec de nombreux exemplaire. On joint une carte de visite avec son adresse écrite au crayon. [468] ‎

‎"Le miracle allemand de l'emploi, un modele pour l'europe ? - Changement de modele: le demantelement du capitalisme social, La precarité: concept et etendue, La perception subjective de l'insecurité, Conséquences des ""Réformes Hartz"" et de la severite...."‎

‎ROSA LUXEMBURG STIFTUNG, bureau de Bruxelles. 2014. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 50 PAGES - Couverture défraîchie. . . . Classification Dewey : 330-Economie‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 330-Economie‎

‎La Quinzaine littéraire - du 16 au 31 janvier 1972 - N° 133 - ‎

‎ Paris : La Quinzaine littéraire, 1972 - journal agrafé au format 26 x 34 cm sous couverture illustrée en couleurs, 32 pages illustrées en noir - bon état - ‎

‎Au sommaire : Rosa Luxemburg, Iris Murdoch, Donleavy, Heidegger, Poliakov, Man Ray, Viera da Silva, etc. Tous nos livres sont visibles sur notre site : https://www.livrepoesie.com/‎

‎J'ETAIS, JE SUIS, JE SERAI !‎

‎Maspero.1977.In-8,couv.ill.430 p.BE.Catalogue Maspero.‎

‎The accumulation of Capital‎

‎London New York 2003 in8. 2003. Broché.‎

‎très bon état cependant légères marques de crayon à papier sur la tranche intérieur propre‎

‎The Russian Revolution and Leninism or Marxism‎

‎Arbor 1961 in8. 1961. Broché.‎

‎Bon état‎

‎Herbier de prison: (1915-1918‎

‎Héros-Limite‎

‎Livre à l'état de neuf, très frais sans annotations ni défauts dissmulés.‎

‎Lettere 1915-1918, ‎

‎Lingua italiana, Editori riuniti, 1967, 256 pp., legatura editoriale, sovracoperta, leggere tracce d'uso, condizioni iouttosoto buone.‎

‎VIVE LA LUTTE ! correspondance 1891 - 1914‎

‎FRANCOIS MASPERO. 1976. In-8. Relié toilé. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 422 pages. Couverture rempliée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 840-Littératures des langues romanes. Littérature française‎

‎Bibliothèqu socialiste. Texte réunis, traduits et annotés sous la direction de Georges HAUPT par Claudie WEILL, Irène PETIT, Gilbert BADIA. Classification Dewey : 840-Littératures des langues romanes. Littérature française‎

‎Le socialisme en France 1898 - 1912‎

‎1971, éditions Belfond, introduction : Daniel Guérin, collection : Changer la Vie, broché, couverture illustrée, 246 pages - titre manuscrit au dos, nombreuse lignes soulignées au crayon léger dans l'introduction - bon état d'usage.‎

‎Grève de masses, parti et syndicats‎

‎François Maspero, Paris, 1968. Bibliothèque socialiste 2. In-8, broché, couverture illustrée à rabats, 85 pages. Bon exemplaire‎

‎LA CRISE DE LA SOCIAL-DEMOCRATIE suivi de sa critique par Lénine.‎

‎1970 / 248 pages. Poche. Editions la taupe.‎

‎Couverture légèrement tachée, dos cassé, intérieur frais. Bon état.‎

‎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'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

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‎Letters from prison. The letters included in this collection are addressed to Sophia Liebknecht. ?????? ?? ?????? - ??????, ???????? ? ???? ???????, ?????????? ????? ????????‎

‎St Petersburg State publishing house 1921 Couverture souple. Première édition. Les couvertures sont en bon état, propres, avec juste un peu de marques. Bien qu'imprimé sur du papier bon marché, l'ouvrage est propre et bien rangé, avec juste un peu de noircissement et de rouille aux agrafes. Signature illisible du propriétaire sur le bord supérieur de la page de titre. Les lettres incluses dans ce recueil sont adressées à Sophie Liebknecht, épouse de Karl Liebknecht. Les lettres ne sont pas politiques et ne mentionnent que rarement la politique. Il s'agit plutôt de lettres personnelles entre deux amies, dans lesquelles elle parle de la nature et de la botanique, qui l'intéressent beaucoup. Il semble qu'il s'agisse de la véritable première de ces lettres. Il y a eu une impression moscovite des "Lettres de prison" en 1920, mais elle était d'une longueur différente et, pour autant que nous puissions le voir, il ne s'agissait pas des lettres à Sophie Liebknecht. Nous ne sommes pas en mesure de retrouver la trace de cette édition dans FirstSearch. Les Lettres ont ensuite été publiées en anglais en 1923 et en français en 1933. Bien que nous considérions que le Saint-Pétersbourg soviétique s'appelle Leningrad, le nom n'a été changé qu'en 1924. Avec Karl Liebknecht, Luxemburg fonde l'International Group / Spartacus League. Ils s'opposent à la position de l'Allemagne dans la Première Guerre mondiale et encouragent les grèves ouvrières pour saper cette position. En conséquence, Luxemburg et Liebknecht sont emprisonnés en juin 1916 pour deux ans et demi. (C'est pendant cette période que ces lettres ont été écrites). Luxemburg continua d'écrire et ses amis firent passer secrètement ses articles en contrebande et les publièrent illégalement. Parmi ceux-ci, "Die Russische Revolution" (La révolution russe) critique les bolcheviks et les accuse de vouloir imposer un État totalitaire à parti unique à l'Union soviétique. C'est dans ce contexte qu'elle a écrit le dicton tristement célèbre "Freiheit ist immer die Freiheit des Andersdenkenden" ("La liberté est toujours la liberté de celui qui pense différemment"). Luxemburg et Liebknecht ont été libérés de prison en novembre 1918. Le 1er janvier 1919, le Parti communiste allemand (KPD) est fondé sous la direction de Liebknecht et Luxemburg. Peu de temps après, ils prennent tous deux la tête du soulèvement spartakiste (en allemand : Spartakusaufstand), également connu sous le nom de soulèvement de janvier (Januaraufstand), un soulèvement armé qui a lieu à Berlin du 5 au 12 janvier 1919. Environ 150 membres du soulèvement ont trouvé la mort, les plus connus étant Liebknecht et Luxemburg, qui ont été arrêtés, torturés et fusillés le 15 janvier. Son corps est jeté dans le canal de la Landwehr. Malgré ses critiques à l'égard de Lénine et des bolcheviks, elle devient rapidement une martyre soviétique. Lénine exécute quatre grands ducs en représailles. 18×12,5 cm 71 pages.‎

‎Softback. First Edition. Text in Russian. The covers are in good, clean condition, with just a touch of marking to them. Although printed on cheap paper, internally the work is clean and tidy, with just a little darkening and rusting to the staples. Illegible owner's signature to the top edge of the title page. The letters included in this collection are addressed to Sophie Liebknecht, wife of Karl Liebknecht. The letters are not political, and only rarely mention politics. Instead, they are personal letters between two friends, and she speaks of the natural world, and botany, which greatly interested her. This appears to be the true first of these letters. There was a Moscow printing of "Letters from Prison" in 1920, but this was of a different length, and as far as we can see, was not the letters to Sophie Liebknecht. We are unable to trace FirstSearch records of this edition. The Letters were subsequently published in English in 1923, and in French in 1933. Although we think of Soviet St Petersburg as Leningrad, in fact, the name was not changed until 1924. With Karl Liebknecht, Luxemburg founded the International Group / Spartacus League. They opposed Germany's stance in the First World War, and urged worker's strikes to undermine this. As a result, Luxemburg and Liebknecht were imprisoned in June 1916 for two and a half years. (It was during this time that these letters were written). Luxemburg continued to write and friends secretly smuggled out and illegally published her articles. Among them was "Die Russische Revolution", criticising the Bolsheviks and accusing them of seeking to impose a totalitarian single party state upon the Soviet Union. In that context, she wrote the infamous dictum "Freiheit ist immer die Freiheit des Andersdenkenden" ("Freedom is always the freedom of the one who thinks differently.") Luxemburg and Liebknecht were freed from prison in November 1918. On 1st January 1919 the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) was founded under the leadership of Liebknecht and Luxemburg. Shortly afterwards, they were both leading the Spartacist uprising (German: Spartakusaufstand), also known as the January uprising (Januaraufstand), an armed uprising that took place in Berlin from 5 to 12 January 1919. Around 150 members of the uprising died, the most prominent being Liebknecht and Luxemburg, who were arrested, tortured and shot on January 15th. Her body was dumped in the Landwehr canal. Despite her criticism of Lenin and the Bolsheviks, she swiftly became a Soviet martyr. Lenin executed four Grand Dukes in retaliation. 18×12.5 cm 71 pages. .‎

‎Réforme sociale ou révolution ? et autres textes politiques.‎

‎ Les Amis de Spartacus, 1997, in-8°, 192 pp, avant-propos par Jean-Michel Kay, “La vie héroïque de Rosa Luxemburg” par Berthe Fouchère, une photo de R. Luxemburg, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état‎

‎Ces textes ne sont pas des recettes : ils sont des leçons, tirées à chaud du combat militant, sur ce qui a conduit le socialisme dans l’impasse. Sans la sécheresse de la théorie, mais riches d’une compréhension profonde des mécanismes de notre société, les analyses de Rosa Luxemburg ont l'immense mérite d'avoir été confirmées par l'histoire du 20e siècle. Désormais les frais d'envoi sont de 6 € seulement pour les livres jusqu'à 1 kg (colissimo suivi), pour la France métropolitaine.‎