isaac-deutscher-the-prophet-armed-trotsky-1879-1921
isaac-deutscher-the-prophet-armed-trotsky-1879-1921
isaac-deutscher-the-prophet-armed-trotsky-1879-1921
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INDEX 533<br />
249; his meeting with Trotsky in<br />
May 1917, 255-9; at first Congress of<br />
Soviets, 263 ff.; and June demonstrations,<br />
21i8-9; Lunacharsky on,<br />
269; in July days, 27-5; goes into<br />
~iding, 274, 318; advocates insurrection,<br />
289 ff., 295, 299, 301; opposes<br />
pre-Parliament, 294; and Trotsky<br />
during' October rising, 3t 1-12; forms<br />
his first government, 325~; his<br />
exclusion from government demanded,<br />
331 ff.; opposed to coalition<br />
government, 334-5; and single party<br />
system, 336-41, 487, 517-18; his<br />
relationship with Trotsky, 341-3; his<br />
peace policy, 346 ff., 355; urges<br />
Trotsky to go to Brest, 361; and<br />
Constituent Assembly, 372-3; advocates<br />
acceptance of German peace<br />
terms, 373 ff., 383 ff.; his private<br />
agreement with Trotsky, 375~; and<br />
cC>-Operation with Entente, 386; his<br />
peace policy evaluated, 387 ff.; and<br />
Trotsky during Brest period, 389-93;<br />
alleged coup against, 3go n. 2; and<br />
aftermath of Rrest 394 ff., 399 ff.:<br />
and employment of Tsarist officers,<br />
412, 429-30; attempt on his life, 422;<br />
and Tsaritsyn group, 424--5; and<br />
Ukraine, 428; on Wilson's proposal<br />
for Prinkipo conference, 429; and<br />
revolution in Hungary, 434; and<br />
crisis in supreme command, 435-6,<br />
438; tension between Trotsky and,<br />
43g--40; proposrs surrender of Pctrograd,<br />
442; founds Comintern, 451-3;<br />
and Russo-Polish war, 458-73; and<br />
inva~ion of Gr:orgia, 475; on militarization<br />
of labour, 492-3, 502-·3;<br />
and N.E.P., 497-8, 514; and crisis<br />
of 1920-· 2 r, 506 ff.; on proletarian<br />
democracy, 509-10; a~ Stalin's unwitting<br />
promptc-r, 515 ff.; bans<br />
factions within Bolshevik Party,<br />
519-20.<br />
Leopold (Rupprocht) of Ravaria, 361,<br />
362, 383-4.<br />
Liberalism, or liberals (bourgeois), 86,<br />
107-9; in revolution, 120-1, 134;<br />
after <strong>the</strong> October Manifrsto of 1 go5,<br />
129-30; and Russian state, 151-2;<br />
during counter-revolution, 175; and<br />
Tsarist policy in Balkans, 202; in<br />
western Europe before 1914, 211-12;<br />
in 1917 revolution, 28o IT. Su alro<br />
Constitutional Democrats.<br />
Llebknecht, Karl, 182-3, 225, 227, 247,<br />
454; assassination of, 275 n. 1, 451.<br />
Lltvinov, M., 459,<br />
Lloyd George, D., 461.<br />
Lockhart, Bruce, R.H., 351.<br />
Lomov-Oppokov, G., 299, 307; opposed<br />
to Brest Lltovsk Peace, 38g ff.<br />
Lopukhin, 16g.<br />
Lozovsky, A., 194, 222, 224, 234, 333.<br />
Lubinsky, 377.<br />
Ludendorff, E., 363, 382, 388 n. 1.<br />
Lunacharsky, A., 62, 1 rn, 139; on<br />
Lenin and Trotsky, 136, 26g, 342;<br />
e>1pelled from Bolshevik ranks, 195;<br />
defends Trotsky in 1910, 197; sets up<br />
party school at Bologna, 201 n. 1;<br />
and Nashe Slovo, 221, 224; as member<br />
of Mu.hrayonka, 255, 26o; on Lenin<br />
and Martov, 258 n. 1; at first Congress<br />
of Soviets, 265; arrested after<br />
July days, 278--9; and October insurrection,<br />
299; and Lenin's first<br />
government, 325, 331, 333·<br />
Lutovinov, Y., 502 n. 3.<br />
Luxemburg, Rosa, 94 n. t, 139, 145<br />
n. 1, 207, 454, 470; and Trotsky,<br />
178, 182--3; assassination of, 275<br />
n. I, 451.<br />
Lvov, Prince, 243-5, 251, 263, 347.<br />
MacDonald, Ramsay, 187, 475.<br />
Machiavelli, 5o6.<br />
Maisky, I., 223.<br />
Makhno, Ataman, 416, 434·<br />
Mamontov, 483.<br />
Manuilsky, D. (Bezrabotnyi), 222, 224,<br />
225 n. 2; and Trotsky, 234, member<br />
of Mez/irayorika, 255, 269.<br />
Markhlevsky, .)., 465.<br />
Markin, N., 348.<br />
Martov, Y., 24, 45, 157, 228; as coeditor<br />
of bkra, 59 ff., 66; at second<br />
party congress, 73 ff.; as Lenin's<br />
antagonist, 79 ff.; leads <strong>the</strong> Mensheviks,<br />
84--85; ancl Trotsky and<br />
Plekhanov, 86--87, 92 n. 2, rn&-7;<br />
and bourgeois liberalism, 119; reconciled<br />
with Lenin, 136-7; and<br />
Trotsky in 190:;, 138--9, 146; and<br />
'liquidators', 176; cscapt>s to Finland,<br />
177; at London congress, 178-9; at<br />
Paris conference of January 19rn,<br />
194; on Trotsky and <strong>the</strong> 'liquidators',<br />
196-7; and schism in party, 201, 205,<br />
213; and Golos and Nashr Slow, 216 ff.,<br />
221 ff., his divided loyalties, 224 ff.;<br />
and Zimmerwald conference, 225;<br />
resigns from Nashe Slovo, 235; early<br />
in 1917, 258, 265; defends Lenin in<br />
July days, 278, 295; leads Menshevik