Back من لا يعمل لا يأكل Arabic Kdo nechce pracovat, ať nejí Czech Кам ӗҫлеместь, ҫав ҫимест CV Aquel que no trabaje no podrá comer Spanish Si quelqu'un ne veut pas travailler, qu'il ne mange pas non plus French Ia yang tidak bekerja, maka ia tidak makan ID 働かざる者食うべからず Japanese 일하지 않는 자여, 먹지도 마라 Korean Se alguém não quer trabalhar, que também não coma Portuguese Кто не работает, тот не ест Russian
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He who does not work, neither shall he eat is an aphorism from the New Testament traditionally attributed to Paul the Apostle, later cited by John Smith in the early 1600s colony of Jamestown, Virginia, and broadly by the international socialist movement, from the United States[1] to the communist revolutionary Vladimir Lenin during the early 1900s Russian Revolution.
The Zen master Baizhang is also well-known for telling his monks a similar aphorism: "A day without work is a day without food" (一日不做一日不食 "One day not work, one day not eat").
- ^ John Spargo, Socialism. A summary and interpretation of socialist principles, June 1906
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