Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Inessa Armand did not publish her beliefs on the issue of women. After a life for the party - “Paving the streets is certainly easier,” she once remarked to her daughters - she died of cholera in the Caucasus in 1920.
Armand was born in Paris as Inès Stéphane with her mother an English teacher of singing. When her father died an aunt found work for her mother in Moscow, where Inessa too started to work teaching private lessons in singing and languages. One of the Russian families she worked for was the Armand family, and at 18 she married the oldest son ...
Inessa Armand (született Élisabeth Pécheux d'Herbenville) Párizs, 1874. május 8. – Nalcsik, 1920. szeptember 24.) francia születésű kommunista, aki élete túlnyomó részét Oroszországban töltötte. Lenin harcostársa és szeretője volt. 1 ...
3. Juni 2017 · Armand's story. A French-born socialist, Inessa Armand found herself in Moscow at age 15, following the death of her father. She was brought up in Russia by her grandmother and aunt, and by the ...
In Moskau verbrachte Inès (russische Koseform Inessa) eine behütete Kindheit. Mit siebzehn Jahren bestand Armand erfolgreich ihr Examen als Hauslehrerin. Zwei Jahre später, am 3. Oktober 1893, heiratete sie in der Nikolaikirche in Puschkino den Kaufmann und Fabrikanten Alexander Armand. Der Ehe entstammten vier Kinder.
Armand, Inessa (1874–1920)Russian revolutionary and feminist who was active as an underground propagandist, Bolshevik Party organizer, and champion of women's equality in the early Soviet state. Name variations: Comrade Inessa, Elena Blonina. Pronunciation: In-es-a Ar-mand. Source for information on Armand, Inessa (1874–1920): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.
25. Okt. 2021 · Inessa Armand was treated no differently, with her relationship with Lenin being the focus of most writings while her independent political activities and her role as an organiser for socialism across Europe are near forgotten. She was a key part of the leadership of the Bolsheviks, even included in the party of 18 exiled leaders that travelled to Russia by sealed train in the height of the ...
