Karl Radek

Fascism as the terrorist dictatorship of big capital, and social democracy as the main enemy.

David Beetham calls this a regression behind what had already been achieved, for Clara Zetkin, Karl Radek, and later Gramsci and Togliatti had by that point already examined fascism as a mass movement with dyna- with the dynamic of its own.

And he explains the regression not economically, but from Stalin's domestic politics.

The subjection makes more sense to me.

Alexander Parvis, Solomon Lozovsky, Moisei Urytsky, Adolf Abramovich Jaffa, Dmitry Bogrov, Lev Kamenev, real name Rosenfeld, Maxim Litbinov, Bornmeier Henok Moshe, last name Finkelstein.

Karl Radek, real name Karl Sobolson.

You probably recognize a bunch of these from 200 Years Together if you listened.

Grigory Zinoviev, Ilya Ehrenberg, Natalia Frankl, Matthias Berman.

In reality, he was executed in his cell by the warden of his prison with a bullet to the back of the head.

Karl Radek, the well-known revolutionary from Russia who had been in Berlin advising the Spartacus for months, he'd also been picked up, but he was not killed, either because his position with the government of Russia gave him a bit of diplomatic immunity, or because, more probably, they just thought he was more valuable alive.

Maybe both.

The following day, March 11th, a Freikorps detachment captured 29 surrendering Red Sailors.

Again, not to validate everything he wrote, but take the example of the Soviet Union.

When Lenin was put on a train and sent to St. Petersburg to spark the second phase of the Russian Revolution, virtually everybody on that train with him, his whole entourage, were Jewish revolutionaries.

Grigory Zinoviev, who would lead the Petrograd Soviet, Karl Radek, Trotsky's deputy commissar for foreign affairs, Grigory Sokolnikov, the finance commissar.

Yakov Ganesky, one of Lenin's closest comrades, someone who worked with Rosa Luxemburg back in Poland.