Bela Kun Archive
1886–1937
“Pacifism — that falsification of the honest will of the workers to peace, first omen of instinctive protest against imperialist war and of the awareness of a reactionary character in the clandestine preparations of imperialist war and military intervention against the Soviet Union is undergoing a profound crisis. The bourgeoise becomes less and less capable of concealing the fact that the cause of war lies in imperialist capitalism itself; that capitalism and war are inseperable.” Marxism Versus Social Democracy.
Works:
From Communist Review
Jan‐Feb 1923: A Disciplined and Centralised Leadership
From Pravda
April 26, 1918: A New Centre of Infection
April 28, 1918: The Moment at Penza
May 01, 1918: Two May Days
May 04, 1918: Marx and the Middle Classes
May 11, 1918: The Desocialisation of Minds
May 15, 1918: A School of Social Revolution
May 19, 1918: The Development of Revolutionary Forces in Austria
May 24, 1918: The Model Product of Imperialism
June 01, 1918: The Fruits of “Revolutionary” Chauvinism
June 08, 1918: The Revolutionary Tide in Austria
June 22, 1918: Social-Traitors, Unite!
June 27, 1918: The Birth-Pangs of the Revolution
July 04, 1918: The Revolution in Hungary
July 20, 1918: The Foster Child of Monarchy
July 24, 1918: Materials for the History of the Birth of the Hungarian Revolution
From Kommunist
April, 1918: Abroad: Inside the Dual Monarchy
From International Press Correspondence
November 15, 1921: The Situation in Hungary
November 15, 1921: Radio (as B. Kohn, with K. Radek)
November, 1922: Five Years of Russian Revolution and the Prospects of the World Revolution
November, 1922: Five Years of the Russian Revolution (Summary)
Pamphlets:
1932: Marxism versus Social Democracy
1933: The Second International in Dissolution
1934: The Most Burning Question: Unity of Action
Theses:
1920: Theses on Soviet Power in the East
Assorted:
1934: Preface to Fundamental Laws of the Chinese Soviet Republic
1935: The Enemies of the United Front in the Second International