Bundist

As Sloin shows in fascinating examples he found in the archives, even in the latter 1920s the exact line between Menshevik/Trotskyite, Bundist, and (proper) communist ideals was not always clear, even among party members.

Bundist Legacy After the Second World War: "Real" Place Versus "Displaced" Time

Szer's father was not in that number; he was a Bundist rather than a communist, was deeply suspicious of the Soviets and was eventually arrested by the NKVD.

Born into a Yiddish-speaking Bundist family, Rosenfarb wrote almost exclusively in Yiddish out of fidelity to the lost Jewish community of her youth.

The son of socialist (Bundist) leaders murdered by Nazis, survivor of the Lodz ghetto, Auschwitz, and Dachau, the doctor knew starvation.

In 1907, pushed by the Bundist and Zionist ethos of working with the "'Jewish masses," the OPE established a pedagogical institute in Grodno.

Two delegates of Jewish origin, the former Bundist Maria Frumkina and Avrom Merezhin for the newly established Jewish Section [Yevsektsia) of the Soviet

of New York) argues that any attempt to understand the successes of the Bund must take into account the wider constellation of movement organizations associated with the Bundist counterculture, including the Bundist youth movement, the Bundist children's movement, the Bundist movement for physical education, the Bund's women's organization, and the Medem Sanatorium (an institution for children at risk of contracting tuberculosis).

I saw Leo's selectivity in action during a 1992 visit, when I had the privilege of observing his band performing at a "Bundist" dance party.

A Bundist initiative group met on 28 March at the Jewish Library and resolved to support the new government.