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Lenin's first pamphlet, depicted on a 1955 stamp His Collected Works comprise 54 volumes, each of about 650 pages, translated into English in 45 volumes by Progress Publishers , Moscow 1960–70. The following table presents the works contained.
Refer to Lenin Collected Works, vol. 35, "Recorded Speeches" Record ⓘ 17: А-0291: 5th session / Tsentropechat: Concessions and the development of capitalism: 25-Apr-1921: Refer to Lenin Collected Works, vol. 35, "Recorded Speeches" Record ⓘ 18: А-0292: 5th session / Tsentropechat: Non-party men and Soviet Power: 25-Apr-1921: Russian ...
Between 1920 and 1926, twenty volumes of Lenin's Collected Works were published; some material was omitted. [366] During 1920, several prominent Western figures visited Lenin in Russia; these included the author H. G. Wells and the philosopher Bertrand Russell, [367] as well as the anarchists Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. [368]
Progress Publishers published books in a variety of languages: Russian, English, and many other European and Asian languages. They issued many scientific books, books on arts, political books (especially on Marxism–Leninism), classic books, children's literature, novels and short fiction, books in source languages for people studying foreign languages, guidebooks and photographic albums.
The forerunner of Marxists Internet archive was the Marx-Engels Archive, available on the Internet since 1993. The archive was created in 1990 by a person known only by their Internet tag, Zodiac, who started archiving Marxist texts by transcribing the works of Marx and Engels into E-text, starting with the Communist Manifesto.
Collected Works of Aleister Crowley 1905-1907, a trilogy of books published by the occultist Aleister Crowley; Marx/Engels Collected Works (MECW), the largest collection of translations into English of the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels; The Collected Works of C. G. Jung, a multi-volume work containing the writings of psychiatrist Carl ...
Between 1920 and 1926, twenty volumes of Lenin's Collected Works were edited by Kamenev and published; that material which was deemed inappropriate for the needs of the Soviet government were omitted. [274]
In 1951 the Lenin Library had the largest collection of books in the world, [69] it would remain the largest till at least 1973. [70] In 1959 the collections of the Lenin Library crossed 20 million. [3] In 1961, rare publications numbered 250,000. Manuscripts from the 11th–15th centuries numbered 30,000. Historical artifacts numbered 600,000 ...