| 词条 | Matvey Skobelev |
| 释义 |
Matvey Ivanovich Skobelev ({{lang-ru|Матве́й Ива́нович Ско́белев}}; November 9, 1885, Baku – July 29, 1938, Moscow) was a Russian Marxist revolutionary and politician. BiographyTrotsky's Disciple in Vienna (1908–1912)Skobelev (see the NYPL Digital Gallery for his picture) was born in the family of a wealthy Baku oilman {{ref|Baku}}. He joined the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party in 1903. After the Russian Revolution of 1905 he went abroad to study at a polytechnic in Vienna. While in Vienna, he became a friend and supporter of Leon Trotsky, whose bi-weekly Pravda he helped edit in 1908–1912. Skobelev and another editor, Adolph Joffe, both scions of wealthy families, also helped Trotsky finance the paper. Duma Deputy (1912–1917)In the summer of 1912 Skobelev went back to his native Caucasus and was elected to the 4th Duma (1912–1917) from the Social Democrats. He soon came under the influence of the head of the Menshevik part of the Social Democratic faction in the Duma, Nikolay Chkheidze, and supported him against the Bolshevik emigre leaders (Vladimir Lenin, Grigory Zinoviev and Lev Kamenev) who, in 1912–1913, were trying to get the Bolshevik deputies to break away from the Menshevik majority and form a separate faction in the Duma. After the faction finally split in mid-1913, Skobelev and Chkheidze went to London for the December 1, 1913 meeting of the International Socialist Bureau to apply pressure on the Bolshevik deputies to preserve socialist unity, ultimately unsuccessfully {{ref|Woods}}. At the outbreak of World War I in 1914, Skobelev and Chkheidze tentatively supported the war effort while remaining critical of the Russian government's internal policies and prosecution of the war. Skobelev, like Chkheidze, was an active member of the irregular freemasonic lodge, the Grand Orient of Russia’s Peoples.[1] Revolutionary Leader (1917)During the February Revolution of 1917, Skobelev and other Menshevik Duma deputies became leaders of the Petrograd Soviet when it was formed on February 27, Skobelev at first serving as chairman. On March 7, Skobelev became one of the 5 original members of the Contact Committee of the Petrograd Soviet which coordinated policy decisions with the newly formed Russian Provisional Government. On March 12, he was elected deputy chairman of the Petrograd Soviet's Executive Committee with Chkheidze as chairman. When the Mensheviks agreed to join the Provisional Government on May 5, Skobelev became the new government's Minister of Labor. On May 23–24, Skobelev and Irakli Tsereteli hammered out a compromise with rebellious Kronstadt sailors who, led by Bolsheviks Fedor Raskolnikov and Semion Roshal, had formed a self-styled autonomous Kronstadt Republic. The compromise avoided a showdown with the Provisional Government {{ref|Kronstadt}}. He was also elected deputy chairman of the All Russian Soviet Executive Committee at the first Soviet Congress in June 1917. In August 1917 he published two government "circulars", which attempted to limit factory workers' rights as follows:
After resigning his post as Minister of Labor in September 1917, on October 3–5 Skobelev was made the All-Russian Soviet Executive Committee's representative ("nakaz") at the upcoming Paris conference of Allied powers, a position made defunct by the Bolshevik seizure of power during the October revolution of 1917 {{ref|delegate}}. After the Revolution (1918–1938)Opposed to the Bolshevik regime, Skobelev moved to his home city of Baku in then-independent Azerbaijan ca. 1919 {{ref|Keykurun}}. After the Bolshevik victory in the Russian Civil War and re-annexation of Azerbaijan in 1920, he fled to Paris. Once the Bolshevik government instituted the NEP policy of partial liberalization, Skobelev became reconciled with the new regime and eventually joined the Bolshevik party in 1922 (over Trotsky's objections {{ref|Objections}}). In late 1922, he worked on facilitating trade relations between France and Russia {{ref|Paris}} and then returned to Russia, where he continued working in the Soviet foreign trade system until his arrest and execution in 1938 during the Great Purge. Notes
External links
References1. ^{{cite news|url= http://freemasonry.bcy.ca/texts/russia/russian_masons.html|title= Noteworthy members of the Grand Orient of France in Russia and the Supreme Council of the Grand Orient of Russia’s People|date= 15 October 2017|work= Grand Lodge of British Columbia and Yukon|page= }} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Skobelev, Matvey}} 13 : 1885 births|1938 deaths|Azerbaijani people of Russian descent|Bolsheviks|Mensheviks|Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members|Great Purge victims from Azerbaijan|Members of the State Duma (Russian Empire)|Ministers of the Russian Provisional Government|Russian Constituent Assembly members|People from Baku|Russian revolutionaries|Soviet politicians |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。