Bundism

E85561

Bundism is a Jewish socialist movement that emerged among Eastern European Ashkenazi workers, advocating secular Yiddish culture, class struggle, and minority rights within a socialist framework.


Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Jewish political ideology
Jewish socialist movement
diaspora nationalism
minority rights movement
socialist ideology
advocates Jewish national-cultural autonomy in the diaspora
class struggle
cultural autonomy
minority rights
socialism
workers’ rights
associatedWithLanguage Yiddish
associatedWithMovement international socialist movement
labor movement
associatedWithOrganization Bund in Poland
Jewish labor movement
surface form: General Jewish Labour Bund in Lithuania, Poland and Russia
coreOrganization Jewish labor movement
surface form: General Jewish Labour Bund
emergedInContext industrialization in Eastern Europe
rise of socialist movements in the Russian Empire
emergedInPeriod late 19th century
emphasizes Yiddish as a national language of the Jewish proletariat
class identity over religious identity
hasEthnicFocus Ashkenazi Jews
hasGeographicOrigin Eastern Europe
Poland
Russian Empire
historicalInfluenceOn Jewish labor movements
Jewish left-wing politics
Yiddish culture
ideologicallyOpposedTo Jewish territorial nationalism
emigration-focused solutions to antisemitism
keyConcept doikayt (hereness)
national-cultural autonomy
opposes political Zionism
religious Zionism
politicalOrientation Marxist
anti-Zionist
anti-clerical
secularist
promotes secular Yiddish culture
seeks legal equality for Jews
protection of minority cultural rights
socialist transformation of the societies where Jews live
supports Jewish life in the diaspora
integration in local working-class movements
usesStrategy participation in broader socialist parties
political education in Yiddish
trade union organizing
viewsJewishPeopleAs a modern nation based on culture and language rather than territory

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.