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Politics : World Affairs Discussion -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Emile Vidrine who wrote (1120)	7/27/2002 9:40:54 AM
From: goldsnow	Respond to of 3959

Ilya Ehrenburg, the leading Soviet propagandist of the Second World War, was a contradictory figure. A recent article in the weekly Canadian Jewish News sheds new light on the life of this "man of a thousand masks." [1] Ehrenburg was born in 1891 in Kiev to a non-religious Jewish family. In 1908 he fled Tsarist Russia because of his revolutionary activities. Although he returned to visit after the Bolshevik revolution, he continued to live abroad, including many years in Paris, and did not settle in the Soviet Union until 1941. ihr.org PS No you did not name one, never mind dozen Bolshevics from Lenin Era in Stalin Apparatus...For a very simple reason-there was one..As to the rest of nonsense it is all based on fables and your personal myths, not a single historian would suggest that Russian Revolution was not about Marx ideas