Anarchism and Jewish Activism in Revolutionary Russia

This chapter explores the historical context of anarchism in Russia, focusing on key figures like Bakunin and Kropotkin, and their disconnect from the peasantry. It examines the involvement of Jewish activists in revolutionary movements, highlighting their complex motivations and the misinterpretations surrounding them, especially during critical events like Bloody Sunday. The narrative critiques the interplay between anarchist ideologies and localized governance, while addressing how revolutionary dynamics were perceived by both participants and outsiders.