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A ZIONIST LEADER APPEALS TO THE WORLD by Dr. Julius Margolin. [Together with]: CONCENTRATION CAMPS IN SOVIET RUSSIA by David J. Dallin - [In "The New Leader", Volume XXX-No.13. March 29, 1947. Section 2.]
Margolin, Dr. Julius; Dallin, David J.; Sikorska, Helena; Sikorski, W adyslaw; Chamberlin, William Henry (editor).
Editorial: New York, NY: The New Leader, 1947., 1947
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Librería: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, Estados Unidos de AmericaBlue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd.
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Añadir al carritoCondición: Fair. New York, NY: The New Leader, 1947., 1947. Fair. - Quarto, 10-1/2 inches high by 8-1/4 inches wide. Softcover, bound in printed self-wrappers. Folded horizontally with a tiny chip to the front edge of the fold. The covers are splitting along the lower two-thirds of the spine. 12 pages, illustrated with a full pa…ge map of "Areas in which forced labor camps are most thickly concentrated". The edges of the rear cover page are heavily darkened & stained and there is a tiny chip to the bottom corner of that page. Good. RARE. In his nearly 4-page article on Soviet concentration camps David Dallin writes of "The Growth of Soviet Serfdom", followed by "The Gulag and Manpower", "How the Camps are Run" and "How Many Million Slave Laborers?". David J. Dallin (1889-1962) was born in Belarus and was arrested by the Bolsheviks as he was a Menshevik leader. He fled first to Germany and then to Poland. At the start of WWII he fled to the United States. There he became a writer and lecturer on Soviet affairs. Dallin's article is followed by Helena Sikorska's account from her husband's (Polish Prime Minister in Exile) notes of Soviet labor camps from 1939 to 1941. These accounts were published anonymously in a book titled "The Dark Side of the Moon" (London: Faber, 1946). The final 2-1/2 pages is a remarkable passionate appeal to the world by Dr. Julius Margolin. His book, "A Journey to the Land Ze-Ka", one of the first to be written on the Soviet gulag would not be published until 1949 in an abridged form. He writes: "An entire generation of Zionists has died in Soviet prisons, camps, and exile. We were never able to come to their rescue, and this is not only because it was difficult, but above all because we had lost all heart-felt, spiritual contact with them. We did not care about them." Julius Margolin (1900-1971) was an Israeli political activist who spent 5 years in Soviet prison camps. "The New Leader, a social-democratic journal of news and opinion, commented upon, engaged with â" and, at times, actively attempted to reconfigure â" the tenor of its epoch. From 1924 to 2006, it printed significant work by prominent intellectuals on an array of subjects, but it devoted its best energies and much of its editorial space to criticizing the Soviet Union. Originating as the official newspaper of the American Socialist Party, it evolved into a liberal anti-communist magazine that truly found its voice as an untiring adversary of Stalinism. The combination of progressive social advocacy and staunch Cold War combativeness allowed it to engage an unusually wide swath of the political spectrum; its stances attracted praise or ire â" and often both â" from figures as diverse as Upton Sinclair and Senator Joseph McCarthy. 'It would be impossible for any normal person to agree with all that appears in The New Leader,' wrote The New York Times on the occasion of the journal's thirtieth anniversary, 'but it is possible for all lovers of free expression to welcome the fact that The New Leader exists and that, with its variety of voices, it continues to sound off.' For eighty-two years, the magazine featured crucial, vivid reportage. 'Every good impulse in social and political life has had the support of this paper,' a columnist noted. 'Every lively, honest and decent writer who had something interesting and important to say has had his chance.' Martin Luther King Jr.'s 'Letter From Birmingham City Jail' appeared in its pages; it was the first American periodical to provide a forum for Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. World leaders and policymakers contributed essays, as did literary icons such as Albert Camus, Arthur Koestler, Richard Wright, Hannah Arendt, and George Orwell." - [Quoted from a description provided by Columbia University].
