224:, Mingaz Konov and others, who carried out propaganda among the Tatar workers of the Utyamyshev and Krestovnikov factories. Having come under police surveillance, in 1908 he was forced to leave for Astrakhan, where he joined an underground organization, while simultaneously working in the legal newspaper Idel, from where he was expelled a year later for revolutionary articles. After this and until 1915, working as a teacher, he traveled around the Astrakhan, Saratov, Petrograd, Tobolsk provinces, and Akmola region. From 1915 to 1917 he participated in construction work on the Murmansk Railway, where he also conducted political campaigning.
278:, who asked the delegates about the economy, cultural issues, and was interested in their proposals for the formation of the Tatar Republic. After the proclamation of the Tatar Republic, he took a direct part in strengthening Soviet power on the territory of the TASSR, in the preparation and holding of the founding republican congress of Soviets of workers, peasants and Red Army deputies. At the first meeting of the Central Executive Committee of the TASSR (TatTSIK) elected at the congress, Mansurov was elected the first chairman of its Presidium.
240:, in which he headed the labor department. In June 1918, at a meeting of Muslim communists, he was elected to the Central Committee of the organization. Soon he took the post of editor of the newspaper “Communism Bayragy” (“Banner of Communism”), then editor of the newspapers “Hurriyat” (“Freedom”) and “Kyzyl Shimal” (“Red North”). He organized a communist faction in the Petrograd Muslim Commissariat and led the fight against the pro-nationalist majority of the Commissariat.
247:, he was sent to Moscow, where he began to edit the central organ of the Communist Organization of the Peoples of the East (KOVN), the newspaper "Eshche", while simultaneously being the chairman of the section of the Communists of the East under the Moscow Committee of the RCP (b) and deputy chairman of the Central Muslim Commissariat under the
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Growers”). During the same years, he collaborated with multiple other magazine such as “Fen Ham Din” (“Science and
Religions”), was a member of the editorial board of the magazines “Yash eshche” (“Young Worker”) and “Kechkene iptashler” (“Young Comrades”), and was active in on educating young journalists (among his students was Musa Jalil ).
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He began his revolutionary activities in 1905 with the distribution of leaflets and proclamations among Tatar workers. In 1906, he participated in the publication of the underground revolutionary newspaper “Uygatu” (“Awakening”). For his revolutionary activity, he was persecuted by the police and the
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of the RSFSR and participated in the work of the All-Russian
Congresses of Soviets and the Tenth Congress of the RCP (b). At the end of June 1921, he was recalled to the apparatus of the Central Committee of the RCP (b), and then appointed editor of the all-Russian newspaper “Igencheler” (“Grain
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In
November 1919, as a delegate, he attended the Second Congress of Communist Organizations of the Peoples of the East, at which he was elected to the Central Bank of the KOVN under the Central Committee of the RCP (b) and began working as head of the publishing department. Together with
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From 1937, he was suffering with serious illness but did not retire. After the German invasion of the Soviet Union, he was sent to the forest department in
Vedogush, Moscow region, to organize the preparation of firewood for Moscow. He died there in August 1942.
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In 1907, he left for Kazan and entered the Tatar school “Mardzhaniya”, from where he was soon expelled for agitation work among students. For some time he worked as a teacher in a madrasah in
Novotatarskaya Sloboda. During this period, he met Tatar
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clergy, and was forced to leave the madrasah. Having left for the steppe regions of the province, he conducted revolutionary propaganda among the
Kazakhs, and then returned to his homeland, going to work as a teacher in a zemstvo school.
208:. At the age of 11 he was sent to Astrakhan, where he was forced to combine his studies with work. There he met representatives of the city's progressive intelligentsia, read revolutionary literature and participated in illegal meetings.
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320:"МАНСУРОВ БУРХАН ХУСНУТДИНОВИЧ (1889-1942) :: Парламентарии Татарстана: взгляд в прошлое :: Государственный Совет Республики Татарстан - официальный сайт"
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396:"БУРХАН МАНСУРОВ СТАЛ ПЕРВЫМ ПРЕДСЕДАТЕЛЕМ ТАТЦИКА - Спецвыпуск к 90-летию ТАССР (№2 (010) 2010) - Журнал "Наш дом - Татарстан""
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243:In 1919, by order of the Central Committee of the
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128:Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
272:Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
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16:Tatar revolutionary and Soviet politician
421:"Ленин зур бәя биргән җитәкче, кем син?"
183:; 24 June 1889 – 15 August 1942) was a
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347:"Мансуров Бурхан Хуснутдинович"
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329:2024-01-26
299:References
232:After the
218:Bolsheviks
156:Bolsheviks
92:1889-06-24
40:Tatar ASSR
191:Biography
52:1920–1921
48:In office
220:such as
206:madrasah
255:of the
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