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Julius Martow

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1027784

Also known as (52 names)
he
יולי מרטוב · מארטאוו, יולי אוסיפוביץ' · מרטוב, ל · מרטוב, מ · צדרבאום, יוליוס · צדרבוים, יולי אוסיפוביץ · צדרבום, יולי אוסיפוביץ
und-Cyrl
Мартов, Л · Мартов, Юлий Осипович
–
Aleksej · Berg · Cederbaum, Ju.O. · Cederbaum, Julij O. · Cederbaum, Julij Osipovič · Drakon · Egorov, A. · Egorov, Aleksei · Fabr · Gamma · Ignotus · Julius Martov · Kedrov, IU · Kedrov, Ju. · L. (Iulii) Martov · L. Martov · Martov, IUlii Osipovich · Martov, Iu. · Martov, Iuli · Martov, Iulij Osipovich · Martov, Ju. O. · Martov, Ju.O. · Martov, Julij O. · Martov, Julij Osipovič · Martov, Julius · Martov, L · Martov, Lev · Martov, Yu. O. · Martow, J. · Martow, Julij · Martow, Julius · Martow, L. · Sergeev, L. · Tsederbaum, Iulii O. · Tsederbaum, Iulii Osipovich · Tsederbaum, Yuly Osipovich · Tuporylov, Narcis · Tuporylov, Nartsis · Yulii Martov · Zederbaum, Julij Ossipowitsch · Zederbaum, Julius · Ėlʹmar · Цедербаум, Юлий Осипович
Born
1873
Place of birth
Istanbul
Died
1923
(Iulii Osipovich Tsederbaum; 1873–1923), leader and ideologue of the Menshevik wing of the Russian Social Democratic Workers Party (RSDWP). While attending university in Saint Petersburg (1891–1892), Martov became a “propagandist,” conducting political educational work among small circles of workers. Arrested and sent to Vilna (1893–1895), he joined Jewish Social Democrats in developing and practicing the strategy of “agitation,” seeking to use the workers’ own grievances to foment strikes and draw their attention to capitalist exploitation and tsarist repression. Next, he joined Vladimir Lenin and Aleksandr Potresov in founding the Union for the Emancipation of Labor and, after another arrest and three years in Siberian exile, in publishing the journal Iskra (1900), which advocated the creation of a unified, politically disciplined social democratic party. Disagreements among Iskra’s editors over the organization of the party and its role in revolution led to an open confrontation between Lenin and Martov at the Second Congress of the RSDWP (July 1903), which ushered in the historic split between Bolsheviks and Mensheviks.

Identifiers

DBpedia
Julius_Martov
GND
11922819X · about
Library of Congress
n85809946 id · n85809946 id
VIAF
46815006
Wikidata
Q215505
catalogue.bnf.fr
cb122374931 catalogue
de.wikipedia.org
Julius_Martow de
dfg-viewer.de
019468.xml
en.wikipedia.org
Julius_Martov en
hub.culturegraph.org
11922819X hub
purl.org
019468
www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de
11922819X
www.isni.org
0000000108958318

Sources (4)

Julius Martow

cm-entities cm-tagme

5 statements
has reference
1618176
preferred label
Julius Martow @de
preferred label
Yuly Martov @en
preferred label
יולי מרטוב @he
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Martow

Martov, L.

date-enriched gnd-persons records-normalized

44 statements
gnd identifier
11922819X
birth date
1873
normalised birth date
1873
birth location
Istanbul
birth location URI
Istanbul
birth year
1873
death date
1923
normalised death date
1923
alternative label
Aleksej
alternative label
Berg
alternative label
Cederbaum, Ju.O.
alternative label
Cederbaum, Julij O.
alternative label
Cederbaum, Julij Osipovič
alternative label
Drakon
alternative label
Egorov, A.
alternative label
Egorov, Aleksei
alternative label
Ėlʹmar
alternative label
Fabr
alternative label
Gamma
alternative label
Ignotus
alternative label
Kedrov, Ju.
alternative label
Martov, Iu.
alternative label
Martov, Iuli
alternative label
Martov, Iulij Osipovich
alternative label
Martov, Ju. O.
alternative label
Martov, Ju.O.
alternative label
Martov, Julij O.
alternative label
Martov, Julij Osipovič
alternative label
Martov, Julius
alternative label
Martov, Lev
alternative label
Martov, Yu. O.
alternative label
Martow, J.
alternative label
Martow, Julij
alternative label
Martow, Julius
alternative label
Martow, L.
alternative label
Sergeev, L.
alternative label
Tsederbaum, Iulii O.
alternative label
Tsederbaum, Iulii Osipovich
alternative label
Tuporylov, Narcis
alternative label
Tuporylov, Nartsis
alternative label
Zederbaum, Julij Ossipowitsch
alternative label
Zederbaum, Julius
alternative label
Цедербаум, Юлий Осипович
preferred label
Martov, L.

מרטוב, יולי אוסיפוביץ’

nli-records records-normalized

26 statements
birth date
1873
normalised birth date
1873
death date
1923
normalised death date
1923
dcterms:source
datasets/nli-persons
alternative label
Egorov, Aleksei
alternative label
Gamma
alternative label
Ignotus
alternative label
Kedrov, IU
alternative label
Martov, IUlii Osipovich
alternative label
Martov, Julius
alternative label
Tsederbaum, Yuly Osipovich
alternative label
Tuporylov, Nartsis
alternative label
Мартов, Л @und-Cyrl
alternative label
Цедербаум, Юлий Осипович @und-Cyrl
alternative label
מארטאוו, יולי אוסיפוביץ' @he
alternative label
מרטוב, יולי אוסיפוביץ' @he
alternative label
מרטוב, ל @he
alternative label
מרטוב, מ @he
alternative label
צדרבאום, יוליוס @he
alternative label
צדרבוים, יולי אוסיפוביץ @he
alternative label
צדרבום, יולי אוסיפוביץ @he
preferred label
Martov, L
preferred label
Мартов, Юлий Осипович @und-Cyrl
preferred label
מרטוב, יולי אוסיפוביץ’ @he
foaf:gender
male

Martov, L.

record-classes yivo

18 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Martov_L
has abstract
(Iulii Osipovich Tsederbaum; 1873–1923), leader and ideologue of the Menshevik wing of the Russian Social Democratic Workers Party (RSDWP). While attending university in Saint Petersburg (1891–1892), Martov became a “propagandist,” conducting political educational work among smal…
(Iulii Osipovich Tsederbaum; 1873–1923), leader and ideologue of the Menshevik wing of the Russian Social Democratic Workers Party (RSDWP). While attending university in Saint Petersburg (1891–1892), Martov became a “propagandist,” conducting political educational work among small circles of workers. Arrested and sent to Vilna (1893–1895), he joined Jewish Social Democrats in developing and practicing the strategy of “agitation,” seeking to use the workers’ own grievances to foment strikes and draw their attention to capitalist exploitation and tsarist repression. Next, he joined Vladimir Lenin and Aleksandr Potresov in founding the Union for the Emancipation of Labor and, after another arrest and three years in Siberian exile, in publishing the journal Iskra (1900), which advocated the creation of a unified, politically disciplined social democratic party. Disagreements among Iskra’s editors over the organization of the party and its role in revolution led to an open confrontation between Lenin and Martov at the Second Congress of the RSDWP (July 1903), which ushered in the historic split between Bolsheviks and Mensheviks.
title
Martov, L.
alternative label
Julius Martov
alternative label
L. (Iulii) Martov
alternative label
L. Martov
alternative label
Yulii Martov
preferred label
Martov, L.
has related
Antisemitic Parties and Movements
has related
Bund
has related
Melits, Ha-
has related
Odessa
has related
Pogroms
has related
Razsvet
has related
About this Article (Russia)
has related
Saint Petersburg
has related
Vilnius
has related
Zederbaum, Aleksander

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