I’ve just been reading an extract from a letter from our valiant comrade A[lfonso] Petrini [1] who is in the USSR, under banishment. There I came upon the following lines: “(…) They’re locking us all up, one by one. Real revolutionaries may not enjoy freedom in Russia. Freedom of the press and freedom of speech have been wiped out, so there is no difference between Stalin and Mussolini.” Continue reading Red Fascism (1934) – Pogrom (1934) – Letter from Russia (1930)→
Le recueil de lettres personnelles, glanées au fil du temps, que j’édite n’a pas pour objectif de présenter la énième étude, plus ou moins exhaustive et inédite, de l’antisémitisme, en particulier de celui qui apparaît sous divers pavillons de complaisance à prétention révolutionnaire. Continue reading Sous pavillon de complaisance→
A deeply rooted and widely spread misunderstanding is closely linked to this word born, 75 years ago, in the Russian literature and passed without being translated (thanks to its Latin origin), into other languages. Continue reading Nihilism – Voline→
Secondo il “Risveglio”, la soluzione anarchica del problema sta nella risposta al seguente questionario a cui, senza pretese ma con tutta franchezza, ci proponiamo di rispondere nell’ordine che troviamo.
Secondo il “Risveglio”, la soluzione anarchica del problema sta nella risposta al seguente questionario a cui, senza pretese ma con tutta franchezza, ci proponiamo di rispondere nell’ordine che troviamo.
It is a general opinion that we, because we call ourselves revolutionists, expect Anarchism to come with one stroke – as the immediate result of an insurrection which violently attacks all that which exists and which replaces all with institutions that are really new. And to tell the truth this idea is not lacking among some comrades who also conceive the revolution in such a manner. Continue reading Towards Anarchism by Errico Malatesta (1930s)→