Paul Frölich was a key figure in the formative years of German Communism.
From a working-class family, he was active in the Social Democratic Party from the late 1890s, a left radical opposed to the First World War, and a founder member of the German Communist Party (KPD).
His previously unpublished memoir, only recently discovered, casts valuable new light on a key period, particularly the intervention by the Communist International that led to the disastrous 'March action' of 1921.
About author(s): Paul Frölich , 1884--1953, was a communist journalist, politician, biographer of Rosa Luxemburg, and one of the major observers of the politics of the early twentieth century.
Reiner Tosstorff teaches at the history department at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz.
He has published monographs and articles on Spanish history as well as on the international workers' movement in the twentieth century.
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Haymarket Books Paul frölich: in the radical camp: a political autobiography 1890-1921, paperback/paul frölich
