-
movement in the
Russian empire until the 1917
Russian Revolution; the
Bundists initially opposed the
October Revolution, but
ended up
supporting it due...
- the Bund
endured in
various countries. A
member of the Bund was
called a
Bundist. The "General
Jewish Labour Bund in
Russia and Poland" was
founded in Vilna...
- the
Bundist leadership in 1898,
living in Geneva. There, he
established the Bund’s
Foreign Committee and, when Der
yidisher arbeyter, the
Bundist paper...
- Bund that was
active in the
interwar years. The IJLB is
composed by
local Bundist groups around the
world and was
originally created to
defend Jewish national-cultural...
-
Yitzhak Weinstein-Branovsky (Lithuanian:
Aizikas Vainšteinas-Branovskis, Russian: Айзик Вайнштейн-Брановский, Polish:
Ajzik Wajnsztajn-Branowski; 1888–1938)...
- short-lived,
given the exit from the party, for
separate reasons, of its
Bundist and
Economist members who had
supported his definition. That left in the...
-
Australian wing of the
Bundist movement. It was a
member of the
International Jewish Labor Bund, and is the
largest and most
active Bundist organisation left...
-
Bernard Goldstein (Yiddish: בערנאַרד גאָלדשטיין) (1959–1889),
sometimes called "חבֿר בערנאַרד“ (romanized: "Khaver Bernard", translated: "Comrade Bernard")...
-
movement were far
better than in Poland;
during elections of 1918 two
Bundists were elected, then four at the Riga muni****l
council election in 1919...
-
representing 33,000
members 97
Menshevik delegates representing 43,000
members 59
Bundist delegates representing 33,000
members 44
Polish Social Democrat (SDKPiL)...
