International Literature (Russian: Интернациональная литература, romanized: Internatsionalnaya literatura) was a monthly multi-language literary and political magazine published in the Soviet Union from 1933 to 1943.

The magazine contained literary criticism of both Soviet and foreign literature, a chronicle of the international literary world, and the works of the "approved" authors, such as Romain Rolland, Ernest Hemingway, Richard Wright, Heinrich Mann, Lion Feuchtwanger, William Saroyan, André Maurois, Luigi Pirandello.

Dinamov replied that the works of the members of POUM could not be published, but it didn't save him from being purged in 1938.

[1][2] Internatsionalnaya Literatura was created as a result of the merge between the magazines The Bulletin of Foreign Literature (Russian: Вестник иностранной литературы, romanized: Vestnik inostrannoj literatury), published in 1928 and 1929–1930, and The World Revolution Literature (Russian: Литература мировой революции, romanized: Literatura mirovoj revoljutsii), published in 1931–1932.

This article about a literary magazine published in Russia or the former USSR is a stub.