Vítáme Vás, můžete se vytvořit účet. 16404j

Cart 68l32

product (empty)

Košík je prázdný

' + (data.cname!='Nezařazeno' && data.cname!='Nezařazené' ? '

'+data.cname+'

' : '') + '

'; }, parse: function(data) { var mytab = new Array(); for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) mytab[mytab.length] = { data: data[i], value: data[i].pname }; return mytab; }, extraParams: { ajaxSearch: 1, id_lang: 6 } } ) .result(function(event, data, formatted) { $('#search_query_top').val(data.pname); document.location.href = data.product_link; }) }); // ]]>

Termín obdržení zásilky
Česká pošta	Pátek 06.06
PPL	Pátek 06.06
Osobní odběr	Pondělí 09.06
Termíny jsou pouze orientační a mohou se lišit podle zvoleného typu platby. O Průběhu zásilky Vás budeme informovat e-mailem.
Při nákupu většího množství produktů negarantujeme dodání do zobrazeného data

Lenin on the Train 5d652o

17 %

331 Kč 399 Kč

Expedujeme 1 až 2 dny

Sleva až 70% u třetiny knih

Popis knihy

'The superb, funny, fascinating story of Lenin's trans-European rail journey and how it shook the world' Simon Sebag Montefiore, Evening Standard, Books of the Year'Splendid ... a jewel among histories, taking a single episode from the penultimate year of the Great War, illuminating a continent, a revolution and a series of psychologies in a moment of cataclysm and doing it with wit, judgment and an eye for telling detail' David Aaronovitch, The TimesBy 1917 the European war seemed to be endless. Both sides in the fighting looked to new weapons, tactics and ideas to break a stalemate that was itself destroying Europe. In the German government a small group of men had a brilliant idea: why not sow further confusion in an increasingly chaotic Russia by arranging for Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, the most notorious of revolutionary extremists, currently safely bottled up in neutral Switzerland, to go home?Catherine Merridale's Lenin on the Train recreates Lenin's extraordinary journey from harmless exile in Zurich, across a falling to pieces from the war's deprivations, and northwards to the edge of Lapland to his eventual ecstatic reception by the revolutionary crowds at Petrograd's Finland Station.With great skill and insight Merridale weaves the story of the train and its uniquely strange group of engers with a gripping of the now half-forgotten liberal Russian revolution and shows how these events intersected. She brilliantly uses a huge range of contemporary eyewitnesses, observing Lenin as he travelled back to a country he had not seen for many years. Many thought he was a mere 'useful idiot', others thought he would rapidly be imprisoned or killed, others that Lenin had in practice few followers and even less influence. They would all prove to be quite wrong.