About: Joseph Kruk

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Joseph Kruk (Hebrew: יוסף קרוק) (December 5, 1885 in Częstochowa – July 6, 1972 in Jerusalem) was an Israeli journalist and a politician in pre-war Poland. Kruk took part in founding the first labour Zionist grouping in his hometown Częstochowa prior to the Russian Revolution of 1905. When the revolution broke out, he was a major leader of the territorialist Zionist Socialist Workers Party in the city. In 1939 Kruk migrated to Palestine. In Israel he wrote for the newspapers Davar and Letse Nayes ("Last News"). He died in 1972 and is buried at Har HaMenuchot.

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rdfs:label	Joseph Kruk (en)
rdfs:comment	Joseph Kruk (Hebrew: יוסף קרוק) (December 5, 1885 in Częstochowa – July 6, 1972 in Jerusalem) was an Israeli journalist and a politician in pre-war Poland. Kruk took part in founding the first labour Zionist grouping in his hometown Częstochowa prior to the Russian Revolution of 1905. When the revolution broke out, he was a major leader of the territorialist Zionist Socialist Workers Party in the city. In 1939 Kruk migrated to Palestine. In Israel he wrote for the newspapers Davar and Letse Nayes ("Last News"). He died in 1972 and is buried at Har HaMenuchot. (en)
dcterms:subject	1972 deaths United Jewish Socialist Workers Party politicians 1885 births Jewish socialists Members of the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International Polish Socialist Party politicians 20th-century Polish journalists Burials at Har HaMenuchot Territorialism Israeli journalists Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine Jewish Polish politicians Jewish journalists People from Częstochowa Polish Zionists University of Bern alumni Zionist Socialist Workers Party politicians Independent Socialist Labour Party politicians
Wikipage page ID	26110229 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1063288985 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	University of Bern Independent Socialist Labour Party 1972 deaths Communist Party of Poland United Jewish Socialist Workers Party politicians London Yugoslavia 1885 births Jewish socialists Members of the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International Polish Socialist Party politicians 20th-century Polish journalists Burials at Har HaMenuchot Davar Warsaw Haynt Częstochowa First World War Territorialism Palestine (region) Har HaMenuchot Israeli journalists Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine Jewish Polish politicians Jewish journalists People from Częstochowa Polish Zionists University of Bern alumni Jerusalem Labour and Socialist International Law Zionist Socialist Workers Party politicians Bolesław Drobner Independent Socialist Labour Party politicians Polish Socialist Party Zionist Socialist Workers Party Živko Topalović Jewish Territorialist Organization Russian Revolution of 1905 Fareynikte Poalei Zion Labour Zionist dbr:Freyland_League
sameAs	Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk Joseph Kruk
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Joseph Kruk (Hebrew: יוסף קרוק) (December 5, 1885 in Częstochowa – July 6, 1972 in Jerusalem) was an Israeli journalist and a politician in pre-war Poland. Kruk took part in founding the first labour Zionist grouping in his hometown Częstochowa prior to the Russian Revolution of 1905. When the revolution broke out, he was a major leader of the territorialist Zionist Socialist Workers Party in the city. In 1906 he went into exile. Kruk travelled over most parts of Europe He studied Law at the University of Bern, obtaining a doctoral degree. During the First World War he and his wife, Roza Kruk, lived in London. Kruk returned to Poland in 1918 and settled down in Warsaw. He became a leader of the Fareynikte party (into which the Zionist-Socialists had merged). In 1922 Kruk and the Fareynikte merged into the Independent Socialist Labour Party. By 1927 the Independent Socialist Labour Party was in crisis. The question on cooperation with the communists divided the party. The party was split in two, one group led by Bolesław Drobner and another led by Kruk. Drobner's group merged into the Polish Socialist Party in 1928, whilst Kruk's group continued operate as the Independent Socialist Labour Party. After the split, Kruk took over Drobner's seat as one of the Polish representatives in the executive of the Labour and Socialist International. Kruk was a member of the executive between June 1928 and October 1930, sharing the seat with the Yugoslav socialist leader Živko Topalović (like Drobner had done as well). In 1937 Kruk and his Warsaw-based group merged into the Poalei Zion Right. However, even after having joined the Zionist mainstream Kruk retained links with the territorialist . He wrote for the Yiddish newspaper Haynt. In 1939 Kruk migrated to Palestine. In Israel he wrote for the newspapers Davar and Letse Nayes ("Last News"). He died in 1972 and is buried at Har HaMenuchot. (en)
gold:hypernym	Kruk
schema:sameAs	Joseph Kruk
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Joseph_Kruk?oldid=1063288985&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4507 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Joseph_Kruk
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Independent Socialist Labour Party Kruk (surname) Labour and Socialist International Kruk, Joseph Živko Topalović

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