Marxists Internet Archive
Alexander Berkman
1870-1936
"The state has no soul, no principles. It has but one aim -- to secure power and hold it, at any cost."
—Alexander Berkman, The Kronstadt Rebellion, 1922
Alexander Berkman is known most for his What is Communist Anarchism? : Now and After: The ABC of Communist Anarchism.
Books:
1912: Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist
1925: The Bolshevik Myth
1929: What is Communist Anarchism? : Now and After: The ABC of Communist Anarchism
Articles:
1900s: The Lesson of 11th Nov. 1887
1906: Prisons and Crime, Part 1
1906: Prisons and Crime, Part 3
1910s: The Awakening Starvelings
1910s: Notes on Reviews of Prison Memoirs
1910: The Need Of Translating Ideals Into Life
1913: Confession of a Convict
1914: The Jobless
1915: Anti-War Manifesto
1916: The Only Hope of Ireland
1916: Why The Blast?
1917: Registration
1917: To The Youth of America
1917: War Dictionary
1919: Deportation: Its Meaning and Menace
1920s: The Bolshevik Dictatorship at Work
1920s: The Paris Commune and Kronstadt
1922: Bolsheviks Shooting Anarchists
1922: The Kronstadt Rebellion
1922: The Russian Revolution and the Communist Party
1922: The Russian Tragedy
1925: On Kronstadt
1928: Defense of Rudolf Rocker against "Freie Arbeiter" charges
1931: America and the Soviets
1934: The Anarchist Movement Today
1935: The Average American
Debates:
1928: Suggestions for Discussion
Letters:
1914: In Reply to Kropotkin
1920: Letter to Fitzie
Notes:
1930s: An Enemy of Society: Autobiography Outline of Alexander Berkman
Archive maintained by Andy Carloff