Mot Dag

Mot Dag (Norwegian: [ˈmuːt ˈdɑːɡ], Towards the Day) was a Norwegian periodical and a communist organization with the same name. It was established in 1921 under the initiative of Erling Falk, partly with origins in the debate forum in the Social Democratic student government in Oslo (later the Student Communist Organization); partly from a Falk-led study circle which from 1919 involved Viggo Hansteen, Axel Sømme, John Hazeland, and Arnold Hazeland. The first editor was Sigurd Hoel. The organization had at most approximately 200 members, and, when it was dissolved in 1936, had about 100.

Mot Dag

Mot Dag (Norwegian: [ˈmuːt ˈdɑːɡ], Towards the Day) was a Norwegian periodical and a communist organization with the same name. It was established in 1921 under the initiative of Erling Falk, partly with origins in the debate forum in the Social Democratic student government in Oslo (later the Student Communist Organization); partly from a Falk-led study circle which from 1919 involved Viggo Hansteen, Axel Sømme, John Hazeland, and Arnold Hazeland. The first editor was Sigurd Hoel. The organization had at most approximately 200 members, and, when it was dissolved in 1936, had about 100.