October Revolution

Margolina has written a particularly detailed analysis of a book which appeared in 1924 under the title Rufiland und die Juden. This book examines the causes of the Russian Jews conspicuously above-average participation in the excesses of the October Revolution and the dictatorship that followed it, and analyzed the consequences of this involvement. In their appeal To the Jews in all nations the authors of this book discussed by Margolina wrote ... 

Pf sico-mathematical Department, Bashkir State Pedagogical University October Revolution Str. 3a, 450000 Ufa, Russia... 

Soon after the 1917 October Revolution, some private capitalist enterprises that still existed in the Aral Sea area were affected by the destructive civil war, which meant fishing in the delta was considerably reduced. An intensive rise of the fishing industry started approximately in the 1930s. At that time all fishing industry enterprises in the Aral Sea area were integrated in the system of state fishing and fishery collective farms. 

Similarly, Russian historians have focused more on the February and October Revolutions of 1917 than on the war itself. As one scholar has noted, most have seen the war as a disintegration leading to a disgraceful end. In a similar vein, studies of Russian science have largely ignored the war. Only recently have scholars begun seeing the war as a critical moment in the establishment of the new Soviet State. ... 

The October Revolution was Mayakovsky s greatest inspiration and subject, and the consequent mutations of the new state s agricultural, economic, and cultural policies could not fail to galvanize his imagination. The Order... 

Alongside criticism of the present (its bureaucracy and corruption, and malfunctioning of the system), the revision of official Soviet history took its first steps the October Revolution and the concept of socialism were reassessed, Stalin s regime overtly condemned, and the Party s role in Soviet society revised, thus beginning to erode the role of the country s main cultural institution. 

The Fehruary Revolution. Abdication of Nicholas II. The October Revolution establishes Soviet power. 

Zizek then immediately cites the October Revolution as his prime example of this set of claims about evental temporality (and, in line with Bosteels s and Toscano s emphases on how the post-evental labors of forcing carried out by subjects-of-events are protracted processes of sustained struggle [see chapter 1, section 3 above], he also, in this portion of The Puppet and the Dwarf well as elsewhere, underscores that the real hard work awaits us on the morning after, - that truly revolutionary occurrences require enduring discipline in the sobering long shadow cast by... 

When the tsarist government fell after the October Revolution in 1917, agricultural land owned by landowners, monasteries, and the Imperial family were... 

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