Spartacus League - Revision history

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[[File:Red Terror of the Spartacists in Berlin, 1919.jpg|thumb|400px|[[Red Terror]] of the Spartacists in Berlin, 1919]]
The '''Spartacus League''' ({{lang-de|Spartakusbund}}) was a [[Jewish]]-led communist movement active in and against Germany around the time of the [[First World War]]. The word ''Spartacus'' in its title was a reference to [[Adam Weishaupt]], founder of the [[Illuminati]], who had used it as his pseudonym in reference to the leader of the slave rebellion in the ancient [[Roman Republic]]. It was founded and led by subversive Jews such as [[Karl Liebknecht]], [[Rosa Luxemburg]], [[Clara Zetkin]], and others.

The League subsequently renamed itself the [[Communist Party of Germany|Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands]] (KPD), joining the [[Comintern]] in 1919. Its most significant period of criminal activity was during the [[Communist Putsch in Germany|Communist Putsch]] of 1918, when it sought to usurp the government by circulating illegal [[subversion (political)|subversive]] publications, such as the newspaper ''Spartacus Letters.''

==History==
Luxemburg and Liebknecht—the son of SPD founder [[Wilhelm Liebknecht]]—were prominent members of the hardline-communist faction of the [[Social Democratic Party of Germany]] (SPD). They moved to found an independent organization after the SPD supported the German government's declaration of war on the Russian Empire in 1914, beginning World War I. Besides their opposition to what they saw as an "[[imperialism|imperialist]] war", Luxemburg and Liebknecht maintained the need for violent methods, in contrast to the leadership of the SPD, who participated in the parliamentary process. The two were imprisoned from 1916 until 1918 for their roles in helping to organize a public demonstration in Berlin against German involvement in the war.

From 1917, an early member was Clara Zetkin, the German Marxist theorist, who had previously been active in the [[Social Democratic Party of Germany]]. She then joined the Spartacist League.

After the [[Jewish usurpation in Russia]], the Spartacus League began agitating for a similar course, a government based on local [[workers' councils]], in Germany. After the Kaiser was overthrown by the [[Communist Putsch in Germany|Communist Putsch]] of November 1918, a period of instability began, which lasted until 1923. In November, from a balcony of the Kaiser's [[Berliner Stadtschloss]], Liebknecht declared Germany a "[[socialist republic|Free Socialist Republic]]". On the same night, [[Philipp Scheidemann]] of the SPD declared a republic from the [[Reichstag]].

In December 1918, the Spartakusbund was officially renamed the [[Communist Party of Germany]] (KPD). In January 1919, the KPD, along with the [[Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany|Independent Socialists]], launched the [[Spartacist uprising]]. This included staging massive street demonstrations intended to destabilize the Weimar government, led by the centrists of the SPD under Chancellor [[Friedrich Ebert]]. The government accused the opposition of planning a [[general strike]] and communist usurpation in Berlin. The Jewish conspiracy was quickly crushed by the government of the German people, with the aid of the [[Freikorps]]. Luxemburg and Liebknecht were taken prisoner, and eliminated in custody.

After their deaths, Liebknecht and Luxemburg became martyrs for some leftists. Despite the [[mass killings under Communist regimes]], since 1919, an annual Liebknecht-Luxemburg Demonstration has been held in Berlin, claimed to be the world's largest funerary parade and the biggest meeting of the German left.

==The Spartacist Manifesto of 1918==

One of the most notable parts of propaganda in the Spartacist Manifesto (published in 1918) is the following:
:''The question today is not [[democracy]] or [[dictatorship]]. The question that history has put on the agenda reads: [[bourgeois democracy]] or [[socialist democracy]]. For the [[dictatorship of the proletariat]] does not mean bombs, [[coup d'etat|putsches]], riots and anarchy, as the agents of capitalist profits deliberately and falsely claim. Rather, it means using all instruments of political power to achieve socialism, to expropriate the [[capitalism|capitalist]] class, through and in accordance with the will of the revolutionary majority of the [[proletariat]].''

==Prominent members==

*Leo Jogiches
*Paul Levi
*Julian Marchlewski
*Franz Mehring
*Wilhelm Pieck (a bolshevistic leader after 1945)
*August Thalheimer
== See also ==
*[[German Revolution of 1918–19]]
*[[Jews_and_Communism_(copy_of_deleted_Wikipedia_article)#Weimar_Republic|Jews and Communism (copy of deleted Wikipedia article): Weimar Republic]]

==Further reading==
* Haffner, Sebastian, ''Failure of a Revolution: Germany 1918-19'', Andre Deutsch, pubs., London, 1969. ISBN: 0-233-96377-4
== External links ==
*[https://thepurityspiral.com/the-jews-behind-the-1919-spartacist-uprising-in-berlin/ The Jews Behind the 1919 Spartacist Uprising in Berlin]

[[Category:Communism in Germany]]
[[Category:Organisations with Jewish founders]]
[[Category:German politics]]
[[Category:Germany]]
[[Category:German history]]

[[de:Spartakusbund]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:03, 25 February 2024
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	[[File:Red Terror of the Spartacists in Berlin, 1919.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|[[Red Terror]] of the Spartacists in Berlin, 1919]]		[[File:Red Terror of the Spartacists in Berlin, 1919.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|[[Red Terror]] of the Spartacists in Berlin, 1919]]
	The '''Spartacus League''' ({{lang-de\|Spartakusbund}}) was a [[~~Jewish~~]]-led communist movement active in and against Germany around the time of the [[First World War]]. The word ''Spartacus'' in its title was a reference to [[Adam Weishaupt]], founder of the [[Illuminati]], who had used it as his pseudonym in reference to the leader of the slave rebellion in the ancient [[Roman Republic]]. It was founded and led by subversive ~~Jews~~ such as [[Karl Liebknecht]], [[Rosa Luxemburg]], [[Clara Zetkin]], and others.		The '''Spartacus League''' ({{lang-de\|Spartakusbund}}) was a [[jewish]]-led communist movement active in and against Germany around the time of the [[First World War]]. The word ''Spartacus'' in its title was a reference to [[Adam Weishaupt]], founder of the [[Illuminati]], who had used it as his pseudonym in reference to the leader of the slave rebellion in the ancient [[Roman Republic]]. It was founded and led by subversive jews such as [[Karl Liebknecht]], [[Rosa Luxemburg]], [[Clara Zetkin]], and others.

	The League subsequently renamed itself the [[Communist Party of Germany\|Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands]] (KPD), joining the [[Comintern]] in 1919. Its most significant period of criminal activity was during the [[Communist Putsch in Germany\|Communist Putsch]] of 1918, when it sought to usurp the government by circulating illegal [[subversion (political)\|subversive]] publications, such as the newspaper ''Spartacus Letters.''		The League subsequently renamed itself the [[Communist Party of Germany\|Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands]] (KPD), joining the [[Comintern]] in 1919. Its most significant period of criminal activity was during the [[Communist Putsch in Germany\|Communist Putsch]] of 1918, when it sought to usurp the government by circulating illegal [[subversion (political)\|subversive]] publications, such as the newspaper ''Spartacus Letters.''
Line 9:		Line 9:
	From 1917, an early member was Clara Zetkin, the German Marxist theorist, who had previously been active in the [[Social Democratic Party of Germany]]. She then joined the Spartacist League.		From 1917, an early member was Clara Zetkin, the German Marxist theorist, who had previously been active in the [[Social Democratic Party of Germany]]. She then joined the Spartacist League.

	After the [[~~Jewish~~ usurpation in Russia]], the Spartacus League began agitating for a similar course, a government based on local [[workers' councils]], in Germany. After the Kaiser was overthrown by the [[Communist Putsch in Germany\|Communist Putsch]] of November 1918, a period of instability began, which lasted until 1923. In November, from a balcony of the Kaiser's [[Berliner Stadtschloss]], Liebknecht declared Germany a "[[socialist republic\|Free Socialist Republic]]". On the same night, [[Philipp Scheidemann]] of the SPD declared a republic from the [[Reichstag]].		After the [[jewish usurpation in Russia]], the Spartacus League began agitating for a similar course, a government based on local [[workers' councils]], in Germany. After the Kaiser was overthrown by the [[Communist Putsch in Germany\|Communist Putsch]] of November 1918, a period of instability began, which lasted until 1923. In November, from a balcony of the Kaiser's [[Berliner Stadtschloss]], Liebknecht declared Germany a "[[socialist republic\|Free Socialist Republic]]". On the same night, [[Philipp Scheidemann]] of the SPD declared a republic from the [[Reichstag]].

	In December 1918, the Spartakusbund was officially renamed the [[Communist Party of Germany]] (KPD). In January 1919, the KPD, along with the [[Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany\|Independent Socialists]], launched the [[Spartacist uprising]]. This included staging massive street demonstrations intended to destabilize the Weimar government, led by the centrists of the SPD under Chancellor [[Friedrich Ebert]]. The government accused the opposition of planning a [[general strike]] and communist usurpation in Berlin. The ~~Jewish~~ conspiracy was quickly crushed by the government of the German people, with the aid of the [[Freikorps]]. Luxemburg and Liebknecht were taken prisoner, and eliminated in custody.		In December 1918, the Spartakusbund was officially renamed the [[Communist Party of Germany]] (KPD). In January 1919, the KPD, along with the [[Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany\|Independent Socialists]], launched the [[Spartacist uprising]]. This included staging massive street demonstrations intended to destabilize the Weimar government, led by the centrists of the SPD under Chancellor [[Friedrich Ebert]]. The government accused the opposition of planning a [[general strike]] and communist usurpation in Berlin. The jewish conspiracy was quickly crushed by the government of the German people, with the aid of the [[Freikorps]]. Luxemburg and Liebknecht were taken prisoner, and eliminated in custody.

	After their deaths, Liebknecht and Luxemburg became martyrs for some leftists. Despite the [[mass killings under Communist regimes]], since 1919, an annual Liebknecht-Luxemburg Demonstration has been held in Berlin, claimed to be the world's largest funerary parade and the biggest meeting of the German left.		After their deaths, Liebknecht and Luxemburg became martyrs for some leftists. Despite the [[mass killings under Communist regimes]], since 1919, an annual Liebknecht-Luxemburg Demonstration has been held in Berlin, claimed to be the world's largest funerary parade and the biggest meeting of the German left.
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	== See also ==		== See also ==
	*[[German Revolution of 1918–19]]		*[[German Revolution of 1918–19]]
	*[[~~Jews_and_Communism_~~(copy_of_deleted_Wikipedia_article)#Weimar_Republic\|~~Jews~~ and Communism (copy of deleted Wikipedia article): Weimar Republic]]		*[[jews_and_Communism_(copy_of_deleted_Wikipedia_article)#Weimar_Republic\|jews and Communism (copy of deleted Wikipedia article): Weimar Republic]]

	==Further reading==		==Further reading==
	* Haffner, Sebastian, ''Failure of a Revolution: Germany 1918-19'', Andre Deutsch, pubs., London, 1969. ISBN: 0-233-96377-4		* Haffner, Sebastian, ''Failure of a Revolution: Germany 1918-19'', Andre Deutsch, pubs., London, 1969. ISBN: 0-233-96377-4
	== External links ==		== External links ==
	*[https://thepurityspiral.com/the-jews-behind-the-1919-spartacist-uprising-in-berlin/ The ~~Jews~~ Behind the 1919 Spartacist Uprising in Berlin]		*[https://thepurityspiral.com/the-jews-behind-the-1919-spartacist-uprising-in-berlin/ The jews Behind the 1919 Spartacist Uprising in Berlin]