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Durruti in the Spanish Revolution
TRANSLATOR’S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Preface to the spanish edition
Note to the second spanish edition
FIRST PART: The Rebel
CHAPTER I. Between the cross and the hammer
CHAPTER II. August 1917
CHAPTER III. From Exile to Anarchism
CHAPTER IV. Los justicieros
CHAPTER V. Confronting government terror
CHAPTER VI. Zaragoza, 1922
CHAPTER VII. Los solidarios
CHAPTER VIII. José Regueral and Cardinal Soldevila
CHAPTER IX. Toward the Primo de Rivera dictatorship
CHAPTER X. The Revolutionary Center of Paris
CHAPTER XI. Guerrillas in Latin America
CHAPTER XII. From Simón Radowitzky to Boris Wladimirovich
CHAPTER XIII. Los Errantes in Buenos Aires in 1925
CHAPTER XIV. Toward Paris: 1926
CHAPTER XV. The plot against Alfonso XIII
CHAPTER XVI. The International Anarchist Defense Committee
CHAPTER XVII. The Anarcho-Communist Union and the Poincaré government
CHAPTER XVIII. The anti-parliamentarianism of Louis Lecoin
CHAPTER XIX. Emilienne, Berthe, and Nestor Makhno
CHAPTER XX. Lyon, and in prison again
CHAPTER XXI. Clandestine in Europe
CHAPTER XXII. The fall of Primo de Rivera
CHAPTER XXIII. The Murder of Fermín Galán
CHAPTER XXIV. “Viva Macià! Death to Cambó!”
CHAPTER XXV. The new government and its political program
Second Part: The Militant
CHAPTER I. April 14, 1931
CHAPTER II. Before May 1: the Forces in Play
CHAPTER III. May 1, 1931
CHAPTER IV. The Nosotros group faces the CNT and the Republic
CHAPTER V. The FAI and the CNT meet
CHAPTER VI. The republic’s social policy and the CNT
CHAPTER VII. In the middle of a storm without a compass
CHAPTER VIII. Durruti and García Oliver respond to “The Thirty”
CHAPTER IX. Two paradoxical processes: Alfonso XIII and the Gijón bank
CHAPTER X. The insurrection in Alto Llobregat
CHAPTER XI. The steamship Buenos Aires
CHAPTER XII. Guinea — Fernando Poo – The Canaries
CHAPTER XIII. Split in the CNT
CHAPTER XIV. The insurrectional cycle
CHAPTER XV. Prisoner in El Puerto de Santa María
CHAPTER XVI. From electoral strike to insurrection
CHAPTER XVII. Socialism, absent in december 1933
CHAPTER XVIII. The general strike in Zaragoza
CHAPTER XIX. A historic meeting between the CNT and Companys
CHAPTER XX. From the damm boycott to the cells of the headquarters
CHAPTER XXI. October 6 in Barcelona: against whom?
CHAPTER XXII. The Asturian Commune
CHAPTER XXIII. “Peace and order reign in Asturias”
CHAPTER XXIV. “Banditry, no; collective expropriation, yes!”
CHAPTER XXV. Toward the “Popular Front”
CHAPTER XXVI. The CNT judges Durruti
CHAPTER XXVII. February 16, 1936
CHAPTER XXVIII. The Fourth Congress of the CNT
CHAPTER XXIX. The long wait for July 19, 1936
Third Part: The revolutionary, from july 19 to november 20, 1936
CHAPTER I. Barcelona in flames [475]
CHAPTER II. General Goded surrenders
CHAPTER III. The death of Ascaso
CHAPTER IV. July 20
CHAPTER V. Lluís Companys confronts the CNT, and the CNT confronts itself
CHAPTER VI. The Central Committee of Anti-Fascist Militias of Catalonia
CHAPTER VII. The Durruti-García Oliver offensive
CHAPTER VIII. The Durruti Column
CHAPTER IX. “The clandestine revolution”
CHAPTER X. Koltsov visits the Durruti Column
CHAPTER XI. Largo Caballero, reconstructing the republican state
CHAPTER XII. García Oliver, Largo Caballero, and the problem of Morocco
CHAPTER XIII. Antonov Ovssenko and García Oliver
CHAPTER XIV. The spanish gold road to Russia
CHAPTER XV. The Libertarian Confederation of Aragón
CHAPTER XVI. Stalin’s shadow over Spain
CHAPTER XVII. “Viva Madrid without government!”
CHAPTER XVIII. The crossing of the manzanares river
CHAPTER XIX. The Durruti Column in Madrid
CHAPTER XX. November 19, 1936
CHAPTER XXI. Durruti kills Durruti
CHAPTER XXII. Durruti’s funeral
Fourth Part: The deaths of Durruti
Introduction
FIRST CHAPTER. The first versions
CIPRIANO MERA (NOVEMBER 18)
ANTONIO BONILLA (NOVEMBER 19)
JULIO GRAVES (DECLARATION TO ARIEL AT 5:00 PM)
CIPRIANO MERA
R. DIKNANIE KARMEN
THE DOCTORS’ CONTRADICTIONS
CHAPTER II. Fact or fiction?
Mathieu Corman (militiaman in the Column’s International Group)
J.M.
JAUME MIRAVITLLES
PIERRE ROSLI
MIKHAIL KOLTSOV
DOMINIQUE DESANTI
HUGH THOMAS
PIERRE BROUÉ AND EMILE TÉMIME
THE REVIEWER FROM THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT
Albert Meltzer
JAMES JOLL
ANONYMOUS:
ANTONIA STERN’S VERSION
FATHER JESÚS ARNAL AND THE JOURNALIST MONTOTO
CHAPTER III. Contradictions and fabrications in the presented versions
JAUME MIRAVITLLES’ FANTASTIC IMAGINATION
“SANTI,” DURRUTI’S MILITARY ADVISOR
THE ACCOUNT OF THE JOURNALIST FROM THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT
CORMAN AND ANONYMOUS
FATHER JESÚS ARNAL
CHAPTER IV. Durruti’s second death, or his political assassination
CHAPTER V. Conclusion
APPENDIX. The jigsaw puzzle of the search for Durruti’s body[785]
ERASING HISTORY
THE CONFUSION OF THE MAUSOLEUMS
EMPTY TOMBS
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