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Dov Ber Borochov (Russian: Дов-Бер Борохов; 3 July 1881 – 17 December 1917) was a Marxist Zionist and one of the founders of the Labor Zionist movement. He was also a pioneer in the study of the Yiddish language.
Ber Borochov war ein produktiver Schriftsteller und anerkannter Analytiker. Sein Werk behandelt eine große Vielfalt an Themen über jüdische Geschichte, Wirtschaft, Sprache, Kultur, Politik usw. Als wichtigen theoretischen Beitrag sieht man die bei ihm möglich gewordene Synthese von Klassenkampf und Nationalismus zu einer Zeit, als der ...
Born in Zolotonosha, Ukraine, Ber (or Dov Ber) Borokhov grew up in the nearby city of Poltava in a home shaped by his father’s Zionism and his mother’s dedication to education. Early on he became active in the socialist branch of Zionism led by Naḥman Syrkin (1868–1924). Borokhov founded the Sionistskii Sotsialisticheskii Rabochii Soyuz (Zionist Socialist Workers Union) in 1901 in ...
In 1914, Ber Borochov arrived in the United States, where he was the spokesman for the American Poalei Zion and for the World and American Jewish Congress movements. When the Russian Revolution began, he returned to Russia and helped formulate the demands of the Jewish people for the postwar world order. He was intensely involved in public activities leading up to the October Revolution. In ...
Zionist ideologists, Dov Ber-Borochov, and particularly focuses on Borochov's attempt to integrate Marxism and nationalism. This essay is no attempt to examine the philosophical and political writings and contributions of Borochov. It focuses only on Borochov's interesting attempt to find a Zionist-Marxist formula.2 1. Socialist-Zionism
In contrast to Zhitlovsky and Syrkin, whose ideologies had been largely shaped by the drama of 1881–2, Ber Borochov underwent the decisive political experience of his life in the crisis of 1903–7. They had been born in the late 1860s; he was born in 1881 and belonged to a new generation. In fact, Borochov's early political development was ...
Ber Borochov, the founding father of Marxist Zionism, is largely a forgotten figure today. For the international labour movement and in particular, for the Marxist Left, his effort to synthesize socialist internationalism with Jewish nationalism must appear today even more bizarre, not to say illegitimate, than it did to Lenin shortly before World War I.
