Includes bibliographical references (pages 312-354) and index

The triumphal march of Soviet power: the Bolshevik takeover in central Russia, October 1917-January 1918 -- The railway war: spreading the revolution, November 1917-March 1918 -- The obscene peace: Soviet Russia and the central powers, October 1917-November 1918 -- The Allies in Russia, October 1917-November 1918 -- The Volga campaign, May-November 1918 -- Sovdepia: the Soviet zone, October 1917-November 1918 -- The Cossack vendée, May-November 1918 -- Siberia and the Urals, February-November 1918 -- The revolution on the march: Sovdepia and the outside world, November 1918-June 1919 -- Kolchak's offensive, November 1918-June 1919 -- Omsk and Arkhangelsk: Kolchak, June-November 1919; north Russia, November 1918-March 1920 -- The armed forces of south Russia, November 1918-September 1919 -- The armed camp: Sovdepia, November 1918-November 1919 -- The turning point, September-November 1919 -- The end of Denikin, November 1919-March, 1920; the Caucasus, 1918-1921 -- Storm over Asia: Siberia, November 1919-October 1922; central Asia, 1918-1920 -- Consolidating the state: the Soviet zone, November 1919-November 1920 -- The Polish campaign, April-October 1920 -- The Crimean ulcer, April-November 1920

Examines the causes and events of the 1917 revolution in Russia that led to the rise of Communism

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Reviewer: ICnothing - favorite - April 9, 2024
Subject: What REALLY happened?

"Russian" revolution wasn't "Russian" at all! It was financed from NYC-
In 1917, Jacob Schiff gave three hundred New York Zionists $20 million and sent them to Russia....
“Out of 388 members of the new Russian government, only 16 happened to be Russians. One was an American Black. All the rest, 371, were Jews. Of these 371 Jewish Bolshevik leaders, no less than 265 of them were from the Lower East Side of New York City.”