|
Karl Marx
From Metapedia
Karl Heinrich Marx✡ (May 5, 1818 – March 14, 1883) was a 19th century political theorist and ideologue. He is best known as the father of communism. While Marx was a relatively obscure figure in his own lifetime, his ideas began to be influential on socialist movements shortly after his death. This influence was given added impetus by the victory of the Marxist Bolsheviks in the Russian October Revolution.
Karl Marx was born into a Jewish family of rabbis. The original family name was Mordechai. [1] He lived in Dean Stret, London and squalor. He used the Red Lion, Great Windmill Street, Soho where he and Friedrich Engels were asked to write what became the Manifest der kommunistischen Partei or Communist Manifesto.
Contents |
Background
One of Marx's grandparents was Nanette Salomon Barent-Cohen, from a wealthy Amsterdam family; her cousin had married Nathan Mayer Rothschild and bore Lionel Nathan Rothschild, pretended "baron" and Member of Parliament for the City of London. Aside from Marx being a cousin of the Rothschild family,[1] during his lifetime others associated with his Barent-Cohen side had married into fellow international Jewish financial dynasties, through Joseph Sebag-Montefiore and Montagu Samuel. He was also related to Hannah Rothschild; on both her paternal and maternal side; the Jewess who married the degenerated Scottish liberal politician Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery.
Barent-Cohen
of Amsterdam ––– ?
(* c. 1710) |
|
––––––––––––––––––––
| |
Sara Salomon David Levi Lydia
Brandes ––– Barent-Cohen Barent-Cohen ––– Diamantschleifer
| (†1807) (1747-1808) |
| |
Isaac Nanette Salomon Hannah Nathan Mayer
Heijmans Pressburg ––– Barent-Cohen Barent-Cohen ––– Rothschild
(1747-1832) | (1764-1833) (1783-1850) | (1777-1836)
| |
Hirschel Henriette Charlotte Lionel
Mordechai ––– Pressburg Baronin von Rotschild ––– Baron de Rothschild
(1777-1838) | (1788-1863) (1819-1884) | (1808-1879)
| |
Karl Marx Emma Louise Nathan Mayer
(1818-1883) von Rotschild ––– de Rothschild
(1844-1935) | (1840-1915)
|
Lionel Walter Rothschild → Balfour Declaration
(1868-1937)
Quotes
| “ | This world is now, at least for the most part, at the disposal of Marx on the one hand, and of Rothschild on the other. This may seem strange. What can there be in common between socialism and a leading bank? The point is that authoritarian socialism, Marxist communism, demands a strong centralisation of the state. And where there is centralisation of the state, there must necessarily be a central bank, and where such a bank exists, the parasitic Jewish nation, speculating with the Labour of the people, will be found. | ” |
| —Mikhail Bakunin, Profession de foi d’un démocrate socialiste russe précédé d’une étude sur les juifs allemands, 1869.[2] | ||
Multimedia
References
- ↑ Winston Smith Ministry of Truth (10 May 2012). "Karl Marx's family tree ".
- ↑ Stewart Home Society (10 September 2010). "Anarchist Integralism, Aesthetics, Politics and the Après-Garde".
External links
- Karl Marx, A Jewish Messiah at Winston Smith Ministry of Truth
- Republic of Money: Karl Marx Edition
- Marx and the Communist Manifesto
- The Red Lion, Great Windmill Street, Soho
