著者について

Alexander Berkman was a prominent anarchist, writer, and activist known for his dedication to the cause of libertarian socialism. Born in the Russian Empire, he emigrated to the United States where he became involved in various labor movements and anarchist circles. His most notable work, "The ABC of Anarchism," served as an introduction to anarchist philosophy and gained considerable attention. Throughout his life, Berkman was heavily engaged in political activism, often facing arrest and imprisonment for his beliefs. His experiences in Russian prisons inspired him to write extensively about the struggles of political prisoners, exploring themes of freedom and oppression.

Berkman's life was marked by both personal and political turmoil, including a tumultuous relationship with fellow anarchists and a deep commitment to social justice. He was influenced by figures such as Emma Goldman, with whom he shared a close partnership, both personally and ideologically. Berkman's legacy continues to resonate within anarchist thought, and his writings remain a vital contribution to the discourse on liberty and equality. He is remembered as a passionate advocate for the working class and an articulate critic of state power.

国籍 アメリカ人, リトアニア語
生年月日 November 21, 1870
出生地 Vilnius, Lithuania
死亡日 June 28, 1936
影響を受けた人
影響を受けた