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The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

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The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013. V. I. Lenin (1870-1924). Rasputin (c. 1870-1917) - an illiterate peasant at the center of power. “ Dual Power ” I: the Provisional Government. Alexander Kerensky (1881-1970). Summer 1917: Kerensky rallies the army to a new offensive. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013
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Page 1: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

The Bolshevik RevolutionHistory 104 / April 1, 2013

Page 2: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

V. I. Lenin(1870-1924)

Page 3: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Rasputin(c. 1870-1917)

- an illiterate peasant at the center of power

Page 4: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

“Dual Power” I:the Provisional Government

Alexander Kerensky(1881-1970)

Page 5: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Summer 1917: Kerensky rallies the army to a new offensive

Page 6: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Demonstration in St. Petersburg against the war

Page 7: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

“Dual Power” II:Soviets (Councils) of workers, soldiers, and peasants

Page 8: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Lenin after his return

from Switzerlandto St. Petersburg

(1917)

Page 9: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

The Putilov Works: a stronghold of Bolshevik support

Page 10: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

The Winter Palace in St. Petersburg

Page 11: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Bolsheviks storm the Winter Palace,

October 24-25, 1917

(November 7 by Western calendars)

Page 12: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Leon Trotsky(1879-1940)

Page 13: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Civil War:“Red” soldiers strung up

by “White” officers

Page 14: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Civil War: recruiting Red Army volunteers(lower right – “are you with us or with them?”)

Page 15: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Civil War: teaching economics to future party members

Page 16: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Allied forces intervene in the Civil War(shown here in Vladivostok)

Page 17: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

A sarcastic Bolshevik view of the

League of Nations

“Capitalists of all countries, unite!”

Page 18: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Cultural experimentation: cutting-edge artists support(a) education and (b) the “construction of socialism”

Page 19: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Joseph Stalin(1879-1953)

Page 20: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Stalin claims to be Lenin’s chosen successor

Page 21: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

The First Five-Year Plan: industrialization from scratch(here: Magnitogorsk, a brand-new steel town in Siberia)

Page 22: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Magnitogorsk: an idealized picture of workers’fervent belief in “building socialism”

Page 23: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

Collectivization: the promise of technology and efficiency

Page 24: The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013

The cost of collectivization


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