000			02817cam a22002538a 4500
001			014158
005			20231009192212.0
008			111129s2011 nyu b 001 0beng
010			_a2010044021
020			_a9780316066112
050	0	0	_aHX39.5 _b.G334 2011
082	0	0	_a92 MAR
100	1		_aGabriel, Mary _d, 1955-
245	1	0	_aLove and capital _b: Karl and Jennie Marx and the birth of a revolution _c/ Mary Gabriel
250			_a1st ed.
260			_aNew York _b: Little, Brown and Company _c, 2011.
300			_alviii, 709 p., [16] p. of plates _b: ill., maps _c; 25 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0		_aMarx and the baron's daughter -- Trier, Germany, 1835 -- Berlin, 1838 -- Cologne, 1842 -- Kreuznach, 1843 -- The fugitive family -- Paris, 1843 -- Paris, 1844 -- Paris, 1845 -- Brussels, spring, 1845 -- London, 1845 -- Brussels, 1846 -- Brussels, 1847 -- Brussels, 1848 -- Paris, 1848 -- Paris, spring, 1848 -- Cologne, 1848 -- Paris, June, 1848 -- Cologne, 1849 -- Paris, 1849 -- Exile in Victoria's England -- London, 1849 -- Zaltbommel, Holland, August, 1850 -- London, winter, 1851 -- London, 1852 -- London, 1853 -- London, 1855 -- The end of la vie boheme -- London, fall, 1855 -- London, 1857 -- London, 1859 -- London, 1861 -- London, 1862 -- From capital to the commune -- London, 1864 -- London, 1866 -- London, 1867 -- London, 1868 -- London, 1869 -- Paris, fall, 1870 -- Paris 1871 -- Bangeres de Luchon, France, summer, 1871 -- The red terrorist doctor -- London, 1871 -- The Hague, fall, 1872 -- London, 1875 -- London, 1880 -- London, 1881 -- London, 1882 -- London, 1883 -- After Marx -- London, spring, 1883 -- London, 1885 -- London, 1887 -- London, 1889 -- London, 1891 -- London, 1892 -- London, 1895 -- London, 1897 -- Draveil, France, 1911.
520			_aThis is the first seriously researched study of the relationship-the passionate love story-between the philosopher and his wife, Jenny von Westphalen. Gabriel draws heavily upon extensive Marx family correspondence to create a compelling story of love and heartbreak, following the Marx family across Europe through hard times and tragedy. She reveals not only the intellectual and revolutionary Karl Marx, but also the husband, father, and very human being. The book also notably portrays his lesser-known wife, a woman of intelligence, beauty, and noble birth who sacrificed dearly for her husband, his ideals, and their seven children. Gabriel continues the family saga after Karl Marx's death to follow the lives of his three surviving daughters, two of whom committed suicide, all the while intricately weaving history, politics, and the birth of socialist thought throughout.
600	1	0	_aMarx, Karl _d(, 1818-1883)
600	3	0	_aMarx, Jenny _d, 1814-1881
942			_cMO
999			_c232451 _d232451