History of the Jews in Russia and Poland, Volume 3 [of 3]: From the Accession of Nicholas II until the Present DayDubnow, Simon
History
History of the Jews in Russia and Poland, Volume 3 [of 3]: From the Accession of Nicholas II until the Present Day
Dubnow, Simon
Jews -- Poland -- History; Jews -- Russia -- History; Poland -- History; Russia -- History
=Khazars=, various forms of name, I 18
appear in Caucasus, I 19
establish kingdom on Volga, I 19
penetrate as far as Kiev, I 19
establish another center in Crimea, I 19 f
church attempts conversion of, I 20
converted to Judaism, I 20 f
invite teachers from Babylonia, I 21
inner life of, I 22
Jewish merchants travel through kingdom of, I 23
Jews of Byzantium flee to, I 23 f
Hasdai Ibn Shaprut corresponds with king of, I 24 ff
K's. defeated by Russians, I 28
withdraw to Crimea, I 28
K's. in Crimea destroyed by Russians and Byzantines, I 28
relatives of last king of, flee to Spain, I 28
Jews from kingdom of, attempt conversion of Vladimir, I 30
settle in principality of Kiev, I 31
civilizing influence of, on Kiev, II 252
=Khazars, Sea of=, name for Caspian Sea, I 23
=Khazaria=, name for Crimea, I 28 ff
=Khelm= (province of Lublin), bishop of, imprisons Jews on charge
of host desecration, I 86
rabbi of, author of Polish pamphlet defending Jews, I 283
=Kherson= (city), visited by White, emissary of Baron Hirsch,
II 418
=Kherson= (government), seat of Zaporozhian Cossacks, I 143
Jews settled as agriculturists in, I 363 f, II 71
included in Pale (Statute of 1835), II 40
pogroms in, II 251, 304, III 33, 100
governor of, deplores effect of Jews on their domestics, I
404
Localities in:
Alexandria, III 100
Anayev, II 251
Borki, II 378
Kantakuzenka, III 33
=Khlopitzki=, Polish dictator, declines offer of Jewish volunteers,
II 105
=Khlops=, nickname for Polish peasants, I 140, 182;
see Serfs
=Khmelnitzki= (_Polish_, Chmelnicki), =Bogdan=, I 144 ff
elected Hetman by Cossacks, I 144
forms alliance with Tartars of Crimea, I 144
defeats Polish army, I 145
heads rebellion of Ukrainians against Poles, I 145
organizes massacre of Jews, I 145
sends detachment of Cossacks against Niemirov, I 146
derides Polish generals, I 149
besieges Lemberg, I 150 f
demands delivery of Jews, I 151
receives ransom and withdraws, I 151
defeated by Poles, I 152
signs Treaty of Byelaya Tzerkov (1651), I 152
enters into negotiations with Tzar Alexis, I 152 f
extent of K. massacres, I 157
recollection of K. massacres stirs later Ukrainians, I 182
185
reports of K. massacres arouses Sabbatai Zevi, I 205
K. massacres described by Gogol, II 139;
and Bogrov II 242
See Cossacks
=Kholonyevski=, member of Polish Diet, objects to extension of
Jewish rights, I 288
=Khomyakov=, Russian poet, condemns régime of Nicholas I., II
141
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