Aron Baron
Aron Baron | |
---|---|
Born | Aron Davidovich Baron July 1, 1891 |
Died | August 12, 1937 | (aged 46)
Cause of death | Executed |
Other names | Aron Polevoy Aron Faktorovich Aron Kantorovich |
Occupation |
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Spouse(s) | Fanya Baron, |
Children | Theodore, Voltairine |
Aron Baron (Russian: Аро́н Дави́дович Ба́рон; 1891–1937) was an anarcho-syndicalist revolutionary and theorist, brother of the Red Cossacks Army Ataman Mikhail Baron. Pseudonyms included Faktorovich, Kantorovich, Polevoy.
Aron Baron was born in a Jewish family. As a teenager, Baron participated in the 1905 Russian Revolution and was banished to Siberia as punishment. He fled to the United States, where he lived in Chicago. There he and his wife (Fanya) were arrested for starting a demonstration against unemployment. Baron repatriated to Ukraine in 1917. His lectures and writings grew in popularity and the Kiev bakers' union elected him as a representative. Following that year's October Revolution, Baron moved to Kharkov with Fanya. He participated in the birth of the Nabat movement, of which he would become its secretariat and a prominent leader, alongside Peter Arshinov and Volin. Baron and Volin were co-editors of the confederation's journal.[1]
References[]
- ^ Avrich 1967, p. 205.
Bibliography[]
- Avrich, Paul (1967). The Russian Anarchists. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-00766-3. OCLC 266518.
Further reading[]
- Malet, Michael (1982). Nestor Makhno in the Russian Civil War. London: Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-333-25969-6. OCLC 8514426.
- Smele, Jonathan D. (2015). "Baron, Fania". Historical Dictionary of the Russian Civil Wars, 1916–1926. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 178. ISBN 978-1-4422-5281-3.
External links[]
- Kate Sharpley Library profile
- Profile
- 1891 births
- 1937 deaths
- American anarchists
- American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
- Anarchist theorists
- Anarcho-syndicalists
- Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
- Executed anarchists
- Great Purge victims from Ukraine
- Jewish anarchists
- Jews executed by the Soviet Union
- People from Brusyliv Raion
- People from Kiev Governorate
- Soviet anarchists
- Soviet rehabilitations
- Ukrainian anarchists
- Ukrainian Jews
- Ukrainian revolutionaries