Maria Korn
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Maria Isidine (1873–1933), also known under the names Goldsmith and Korn,[1] was an anarchist of Russian origin, who spent most of her life in Paris, France, where she studied animal psychology.
She is mostly remembered for her contribution to the organisation debate, “Party and Organisation” in which she shows the limits of both the Platform and the Synthesis. She contributed many articles in Russian, English, French and Yiddish anarchist publications. She also translated Kropotkin's Ethics. The letters she received from Kropotkin between 1897 and 1917 have been published.[2]
In 1928, she was the secretary of the Ukrainian anarchist Nestor Makhno, during his exile in France.
She lived with her mother in a flat that became a regular meeting place for Russian anarchists in Paris. When her mother died, she committed suicide.[3]
Bibliography
"Organisation and Party" in Facing the Ennemy: A History Of Anarchist Organisation From Proudhon to May 1968, by Alexandre Skirda, AK Press pp. 248–254.
External links
"Organisation and Party" by Maria Isidine.
References
- ↑ p.524 Emma Goldman: Making Speech Free (1902–1909)
- ↑ Anarchistes en exil: correspondance inédite de Pierre Kropotkine à Marie Goldsmith (1897–1917).
- ↑ Obituary of Marie Goldsmith, in a Letter from Max Nettlau to Federica Montseny, Military Archives of Salamanca, Barcelona 831.
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