Security NoticeLIVE

Website is experiencing a sustained, high-volume attack for weeks now. To protect service availability, we are automatically blocking IP addresses that generate unusually high requests. This automated protection may occasionally block legitimate users by mistake. Tor V3 onion domain is active — use it to bypass any IP blocks.

Clearnet: OnlineTor: Online — .onion availableAuto-IP-Block: Active
The Communist Manifesto: The Text and the Historical Context - Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx [TorrentX]
Audio Verified Minimal Risk (10)

The Communist Manifesto: The Text and the Historical Context - Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx [TorrentX]

TorrentX👑 100· 3 days ago
Seeders
0
Leechers
0
Size
225.83 MBs
Files
2
Magnet Download

Download Safety: Always scan files before opening. Avoid EXE, SCR, and BAT files in video/music torrents. Use a VPN to protect your IP address. Check comments and seed count to verify authenticity.

TorrentX does not host, store, or distribute any copyrighted content. We are a search engine that indexes publicly available torrent metadata provided by third-party users via peer-to-peer networks. Downloading copyrighted material may be illegal in your jurisdiction. We operate under the safe harbor provisions of the DMCA (17 U.S.C. § 512) and the EU E-Commerce Directive (2000/31/EC). If you believe this torrent infringes your copyright, please submit a DMCA takedown request.

Reviews

Loading reviews...
Sign in to review “The Communist Manifesto: The Text and the Historical Context”.

Torrent Contents

2 files — 225.83 MBs
Written by Friedrich Engels | Read by Derek Le Page
Format: M4B | Bitrate: 128 Kbps | Unabridged
Length: 4 hrs and 7 mins Release date: 04-26-19
It could be argued that few documents have had such a considerable effect on the course of world social and political history as the manifesto of the Communist Party written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels and published in 1848. The social structures of the 19th century were undergoing considerable change yet even so it was over half a century before Communism claimed its first scalp with the 1917 Russian Revolution. This demonstrates that it was not the Manifesto alone that caused the upheaval, but the constant demand for change and constant activism that kept the clarion call of Communism alive.
The first volume of Marx’s immense work Capital appeared 20 years later, and Engels ensured that volumes 2 and 3 were published after Marx’s death, maintaining the impetus of the economic message. But the manifesto - effectively just a pamphlet - was the rallying point, kept alive by repeated publication in numerous languages with Engels each time adding new ‘prefaces’; and around this was continuing activity in terms of pamphlets and leaflets hammering home principal issues.
Derek Le Page has read, for Ukemi Audiobooks, the three volumes of Capital and Formative Early Writings by Karl Marx. He therefore brings a special understanding to this recording of the manifesto - and the additional writings which supported the growing Communist movement: the prefaces to the English and various German editions as well as the Polish and Italian editions. In addition, he reads other clarifying documents, including ‘Draft of a Communist Confession of Faith’ and ‘The Principles of Communism’.
It is only when the manifesto is read in conjunction with these documents that the reason for the growing strength of the Communist arguments in the social environment of the time can be more clearly understood. Certainly, its successes, its failures, and some horrifying effects throughout the 20th century and beyond, cannot be ignored.(P)2019 Ukemi Productions Ltd
2 files
The Communist Manifesto_ The Text and the Historical Context [B082S7CSQV].jpg
The Communist Manifesto_ The Text and the Historical Context [B082S7CSQV].m4b