Biography of Emma Goldman

• Name: Emma Goldman
• Birth: 27 June 1869, Kono, Kono Governor, Russian Empire
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• Mother: Taube Beyonovich.
• wife husband : .

Early life of Emma Goldman:

        Emma Goldman was anarchist political activist and writer. He played an important role in the development of anarchist political philosophy in North America and Europe in the early 20th century. Born in a Jewish family covano, the Russian empire (now Kunes, Lithuania), Goldman migrated to the United States in 1885. Attracted in anarchism after the headmarket relationship, Goldman became a writer and anarchist philosophy, women's rights and a famous lecturer. Social issues, attract thousands of crowds

        He and his lover and lifelong writer Alexander Berkman planned to kill industrialist and financier Henry Clay Freak, which is in the form of the promotion of deed. Frick escaped in his life's efforts in 1892 and Berkman was sentenced to 22 years in prison. Goldman was imprisoned several times in the years leading up to "inciting to riot" and illegally distributing information about birth control. In 1906, Goldman founded the anarchist magazine Mother Earth.

        Emma Goldman, Lithuania, Russian Empire - died May 14, 1940 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada), international anarchists who operated leftist activities in the United States between 1890 and 1917. Goldman grew up in his native Königsberg, Lithuania, Eastern Prussia (now Kaliningrad, Russia) and St. Petersburg. His formal education was limited, but he was widely associated with a fundamentalist student circle in St. Petersburg.

        In 1885 he came to the United States and settled in Rochester, New York. There, and later in New Haven, Connecticut, he worked in the fabric factories and came in contact with socialist and anarchist groups among his fellow workers. While stepping into New York City in 1889, Goldman made a close relationship with Alexander Berkman, who was imprisoned in 1892 in an attempt to assassinate Henry Clay Freak during Homestead Steel Strike. The following year, he was jailed on charges of rioting in New York City when a group of unemployed workers reacted to a furious speech given by him.

        Goldman was a gdricer in his writing and public speaking. They supported free speech, birth control, equality of women and labor unions. He said: "The history of progress has been written in the blood of men and women who have dared to spy for an unpopular cause, for example, the right of black men on their body, or the woman's authority over her soul."

        Today we accept these rights, but a century ago his words challenged national conscience. His other bold statement is still echoed today: "... if any product is needed to sacrifice human life, then society should do without that thing, but it can not be without that life."

        Emma tried to live a full life for himself in Russia, however, he soon disillusioned with the oppressive and restrained strategy of the new government. He described his disappointment with the Bolshevik government in his book "My Incompetence in Russia", which he published in 1923. In 1921 Emma left Russia for Germany, where he resumed lecture.

        In 1924, he went back to England, but this time his heart was in the United States and he was desperate to return. He married James Coulton, who was British and provided British citizenship to him. He fulfilled the dream of getting a British passport that would take him to Canada and then, to help him gain access to the USA.