"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

founded the Fighting League for the Liberation of the Working Classes,
which developed into a terrorist group. It was actually Israel Helphand (or
Geldphand) alias Alexander Parvus, a Jewish multi-millionaire from
Odessa, who backed this project. He was a businessman and freemason.
According to the British historian Nesta Webster, Parvus became a mem-
ber of the German Social Democratic Party in 1886.
In December 1895, Vladimir Ulyanov was imprisoned for illegal activi-
ties. He spent the years 1898-1900 in exile in Shushenskoye by the
Yenisei in Siberia. He received generous benefits from the state. He lived
in a spacious house and ate well.
In March 1898, the leading Jewish social democrats gathered in Minsk
- those representing the international line (the struggle for power in the
host nation) as well as those representing the nationalist attitude of the
Jewish workers' union Bund, which was founded in Vilno (Vilnius) in
1897, and propagated the founding of a Zionist state.
They decided to unite the subversive Marxist groups and to illegally
form the Russian Social Democratic Workers' Party. Only nine delegates
were present at its Constitutional Congress and those elected a central
committee consisting of Aron Kremer, Boris Eidelman and Radshenko.
Other known social democrats were Pavel (Pinchus) Axelrod (Boruch),
Leon Deutsch, Vera Zasulich, Natan Vigdorchik, V. Kosovsky (Levinson),
and the only Russian was Georgi Plekhanov, whose wife Roza was a
Jewess.
In February 1900, Vladimir Ulyanov travelled to Switzerland. Later, he
lived in Munich, Brussels, London, Paris, Krakow, Geneva, Stockholm
and Zurich.
To intensify the Marxist propaganda, the red-bearded Lenin, together
with Parvus, founded the subversive newspaper Iskra (The Spark), in
Munich in 1900, the first issue of which came out on the 24th of
December 1900. The newspaper was smuggled into Russia. For tactical
reasons, Lenin made the famous Russian social democrat Georgi
Plekhanov the first editor of the newspaper. Plekhanov had no wish to
remain Lenin's puppet, however, and so the Jew L. Martov (Yuli
Zederbaum) soon replaced him. At the Second Party Congress in Brussels
in 1903, Plekhanov supported Martov's suggestion to camouflage the
introduction of Socialism with democracy. Lenin demanded the intro-
duction of a hard socialist dictatorship.
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