International Workers Order

Name Entries

Information

corporateBody

Name Entries *

International Workers Order

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

International Workers Order

אינטערנאציאנאלער ארבעטער ארדן

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

אינטערנאציאנאלער ארבעטער ארדן

IWO

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

IWO

Internat︠s︡ionalʹnyĭ rabochiĭ orden

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Internat︠s︡ionalʹnyĭ rabochiĭ orden

Ordinul International al Muncitorilor

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Ordinul International al Muncitorilor

Inṭernatzionaler Arbeṭer-Ordn

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Inṭernatzionaler Arbeṭer-Ordn

Inṭernatsyonaler Arbeṭer Ordn

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Inṭernatsyonaler Arbeṭer Ordn

Inṭernatsyonaler arbeṭer ordn

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Inṭernatsyonaler arbeṭer ordn

I.W.O.

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

I.W.O.

Internacionalʹnyj Rabočij Orden

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Internacionalʹnyj Rabočij Orden

Genders

Exist Dates

Exist Dates - Date Range

1930

active 1930

Active

1956

active 1956

Active

Show Fuzzy Range Fields

Biographical History

The International Workers Order (IWO), a Communist-affiliated, ethnically organized fraternal order, was founded in 1930 following a split from the Workmen's Circle, the Jewish labor fraternal order. Max Bedacht, the IWO general secretary from 1932-1946, also served on the Communist Party's Political Bureau. At its peak, shortly after World War II, the IWO had almost 200,000 members, including 50,000 in the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order. The IWO provided low-cost health and life insurance, medical and dental clinics, and the individual sections supported foreign-language newspapers, and a range of cultural and educational activities and institutions, including children's camps and cultural schools. The placement of the IWO on the Attorney General's list of subversive organizations in 1947 was the first of a series of events that led to the liquidation of the IWO in 1954, after it had lost its tax exempt status and insurance charter.

From the description of Records, 1930-1956 (bulk 1945-1951). (New York University). WorldCat record id: 478436679 From the guide to the International Workers Order Records, Bulk, 1945-1951, 1930-1956, (Bulk 1940-1951), (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

eng

Latn

External Related CPF

https://viaf.org/viaf/148641290

https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n80020457

https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n80020457

Other Entity IDs (Same As)

Sources

Loading ...

Resource Relations

Loading ...

Internal CPF Relations

Loading ...

Languages Used

Subjects

African Americans

African Americans

Civil rights

Civil rights

Communism

Communism

Communism and culture

Communism and culture

Court cases

Ingram Case

Labor unions and communism

Socialism

Socialism

Nationalities

Activities

Occupations

Legal Statuses

Places

United States

as recorded (not vetted)

AssociatedPlace

United States

as recorded (not vetted)

AssociatedPlace

United States

as recorded (not vetted)

AssociatedPlace

Convention Declarations

<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>

General Contexts

Structure or Genealogies

Mandates

Identity Constellation Identifier(s)

w68d3x6f

59478853