Gustav Landauer
Gustav Landauer (7 April 1870 – 2 May 1919) was one of the leading theorists on anarchism in Germany at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. He was an advocate of social anarchism. As an avowed pacifist, Landauer advocated the principle of "non-violent non-cooperation" in the tradition of Étienne de La Boétie and Leo Tolstoy.In 1919, he briefly served as Commissioner of Enlightenment and Public Instruction in the short-lived Bavarian Soviet Republic during the German Revolution of 1918–1919. He was murdered by right-wing paramilitary (Freikorps) soldiers when this republic was overthrown.
Landauer is also known for his study of metaphysics and religion, and his translations of William Shakespeare's and Peter Kropotkin's works into German. Provided by Wikipedia
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by Kropotkin, Pëtr Alekseevič 1842-1921
Published 1904
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“...Landauer, Gustav 1870-1919...”Published 1904
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by Kropotkin, Pëtr Alekseevič, 1842-1921.
Published 1910
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“...Landauer, Gustav, 1870-1919....”Published 1910
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by Kropotkin, Pëtr Alekseevič 1842-1921
Published 1910
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“...Landauer, Gustav 1870-1919...”Published 1910
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by Landauer, Gustav, 1870-1919.
Published 1919
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“...Landauer, Gustav 1870-1919. (DE-588)118569074 gnd rswk-swf...”Published 1919
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by Kropotkin, Pëtr Alekseevič, 1842-1921.
Published 1920
Other Authors: ';
“...Landauer, Gustav, 1870-1919....”Published 1920
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