Civil War: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
|||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Page |n°= | {{Page |n°=95}} Where should we look for truth and justice? | ||
Those who would … […] | |||
We are not of persuasion. We hold … […] | |||
The mistreatment of the arrested communists had the whole capital, … | |||
[…] | […] | ||
{{Page |n°=98}} Only a socialist party that is steadfastly set on the road of the moral transformation of the soul can be entitled to use force to defend the programme of democracy. | For non-communist public opinion, the behaviour … […] | ||
According to the communists, as long as the state exists, … […] | |||
{{Page |n°=96}} […] … from Hijra to the Peace of Westphalia, … […] from the fertile Fertile Crescent through Spain to France; from the home of Tristan to Jerusalem; the conflagration of the Reformation and the Counter-Reformation, which swept … […] | |||
Almost all the religious movements of the Reformation were communistic, and contemporary communism is likewise a religious movement. | |||
[…] {{Page |n°=97}} Cross of Malta to the Cross of Geneva, we inherit a thousand years of war ethics. | |||
{{Page |n°=98}} … Kant … | |||
Only a socialist party that is steadfastly set on the road of the moral transformation of the soul can be entitled to use force to defend the programme of democracy. | |||
'''Translation''': Adam Fabry | '''Translation''': Adam Fabry | ||
Line 9: | Line 26: | ||
== Text Informations == | == Text Informations == | ||
'''Reference''':<br /> | '''Reference''':<br /> | ||
'''First publication''': “[[Polgárháború]]”, ''[[Szabadgondolat]]'', 9.5, p. 121-125<br /> | '''First publication''': “[[Polgárháború]]”, ''[[Szabadgondolat]]'', 9.5, [[1919]], p. 121-125<br /> | ||
'''KPA''': 01/29 (7 p. copied from the original ; 7 p. translated in English)<br /> | '''KPA''': [[01/29]] (7 p. copied from the original ; 7 p. translated in English)<br /> | ||
'''Published english translation''' : “Civil War”, in DALE Gareth (ed.), [[Dale (ed.), Karl Polanyi:The Hungarian Writings|''Karl Polanyi: The Hungarian Writings'']] (<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[POLANYI 2016]]]), p. 95-98<br /> | '''Published english translation''' : “Civil War”, in DALE Gareth (ed.), [[Dale (ed.), Karl Polanyi:The Hungarian Writings|''Karl Polanyi: The Hungarian Writings'']] (<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[POLANYI 2016]]]), p. 95-98<br /> | ||
'''Other Languages''':<br /> | '''Other Languages''':<br /> |
Latest revision as of 16:17, 19 March 2020
[95] Where should we look for truth and justice?
Those who would … […]
We are not of persuasion. We hold … […]
The mistreatment of the arrested communists had the whole capital, … […]
For non-communist public opinion, the behaviour … […]
According to the communists, as long as the state exists, … […]
[96] […] … from Hijra to the Peace of Westphalia, … […] from the fertile Fertile Crescent through Spain to France; from the home of Tristan to Jerusalem; the conflagration of the Reformation and the Counter-Reformation, which swept … […]
Almost all the religious movements of the Reformation were communistic, and contemporary communism is likewise a religious movement.
[…] [97] Cross of Malta to the Cross of Geneva, we inherit a thousand years of war ethics.
[98] … Kant …
Only a socialist party that is steadfastly set on the road of the moral transformation of the soul can be entitled to use force to defend the programme of democracy.
Translation: Adam Fabry
Text Informations
Reference:
First publication: “Polgárháború”, Szabadgondolat, 9.5, 1919, p. 121-125
KPA: 01/29 (7 p. copied from the original ; 7 p. translated in English)
Published english translation : “Civil War”, in DALE Gareth (ed.), Karl Polanyi: The Hungarian Writings ([POLANYI 2016]), p. 95-98
Other Languages:
Lg | Name |
---|---|
DE | |
FR | Guerre civile |