Rubanovich, Ilya Adolfovich

Born into a Jewish family. The son of a lawyer. He studied at the gymnasium. He graduated from the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of Novorossiysk University , defended his dissertation for the degree of candidate of physical sciences. Since the late 1870s, he participated in the populist movement in Odessa. After the organization of the party "Narodnaya Volya" was a member of the Odessa group of party members. In 1882, he was arrested and deported as a foreign citizen abroad. Settled in France. He taught Russian at colleges. He worked as a librarian at the Turgenev Library in Paris. In the 1890s, a member of the Group of Old People’s Volunteers. Professor of the University of Paris (Sorbonne) .

One of the organizers of the Socialist Revolutionary Party and a member of its Central Committee. In 1901 he was delegated to the International Socialist Bureau in Brussels. Since 1904 - Permanent Representative of the Party of Socialist Revolutionaries in the International Socialist Bureau . ^[1] Represented the party in the Second International , was a member of its governing bodies. He represented the Socialist Revolutionary Party at international socialist congresses in Amsterdam (1904) and Stuttgart (1907).

Since the beginning of the First World War - a social patriot. After October 1917, he was a member of the foreign delegation of the Social Revolutionary Party.

He died during a meeting of the overseas delegation of the Socialist Revolutionary Party in Berlin . He was buried in the Montrouge cemetery near Paris.

Together with N. S. Rusanov, he led the magazine “La Tribune Russe”. In 1920-1922 it was published in the journal " Revolutionary Russia " ( Tallinn , Berlin ).

The first wife of Olovennikova, Maria Nikolaevna . Marriage is childless.

The son in his second marriage is Rubanovich Petr Ilyich - a psychiatrist, public figure. He lived in Paris. M.D. Supervised the clinic. Member of the Society of Russian Doctors named after Mechnikov. In the 1930s, he made presentations on modern therapeutics in psychiatry at meetings of the Society ^[2] .

V. M. Chernov , 1892

“About the outward impression that a new acquaintance immediately made on me, first of all I had to say: impressive. A large, stocky figure testifying to physical strength; energetic posture; in tone, in gestures, in all movements - a confident and calm firmness, indicating at the same time a great temperament. A well-set head bordered by black hair, a strong-willed chin and a well-defined forehead. In general - a very beautiful Jewish type, and asking for a model for Saul or Bar Kochba , maybe for Samson . By his manners he was a true foreigner, and he is the same in all ways of speaking, then new to me: I did not have to ask about the origin of the playful nickname “Frenchman from Odessa”. He had a beautiful and sonorous voice, a solid metal timbre, most suitable for a dramatic elation of a chivalrous, shade. ”

V. I. Sukhomlin

“Of the other more active personalities and closest assistants,“ Elena Ivanovna ^[3] ”in 1881 I met two talented students: I. A. Rubanovich and S. Kogan. The first of them, who organized the reading of scientific lectures among the workers, I really liked his seriousness, sincerity, lack of any posture and careerism, despite the fact that he was considered at that time at Novorossiysk University the most outstanding student who received a gold medal for his dissertation in physics. Unfortunately, Strelnikov ^[4] quickly got to him and sent him in quality the French nationals abroad, where he subsequently gained great fame as a professor at the Sorbonne and figure of the Second International. " ^[five]

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