Stolypin assassinated at (1911), III 164 impending pogrom at, stopped, III 165 Beilis ritual murder case in, III 165 f Jewish printing-press in, II 43; transferred to Zhitomir, II 43 Jewish printers of Slavuta imprisoned in, II 123 Censorship Committee in, ordered to examine Jewish books, II 44 Professor Mandelstamm, resident of, II 298, 304, III 47 Dashevski, avenger of Kishinev pogrom, student in, III 81 _Jüdisches Volksblatt_ appears in, III 59 =Kiev= (province, or government), subject to Poland, I 140 estate in, owned by Polish nobles, I 140 ceded to Russia (1667), I 159 part of, annexed by Russia (1793), I 292 Jews of, flee to Tatars (1648), I 145 Jews forbidden to settle in (1649), I 151 Jews in part of, exterminated, I 157 few Jewish survivors in, I 246 Haidamacks massacre Jews in (1768), I 183 f included in Pale (1794), I 317; (1804), I 342; (1835), II 40 Jewish deputies from, arrive in St. Petersburg (1803), I 337 Jews of, invited to send delegates to city of Kiev (1807), I 349 Hasidism spreads in, I 382; II 119 f Jews expelled from villages in (1830), II 32; expulsion postponed until 1835, II 33 number of Jewish artisans in, II 168 Poles and Jews forbidden to acquire estates in (1864), II 173 economic activity of Jews in, II 194 pogroms in (1881), II 256 f Court of Appeals of, tries Homel pogrom, III 101 Localities in: Berdychev, II 256 f Chernobyl, I 382, II 119 Ruzhin, II 120 Shpola, III 33 Smyela, II 256 Uman, I 184 f, 383, II 122 Bibikow, governor-general of, condemns Jews, II 47; arrests Israel of Ruzhin, II 120 f Vasilchikov, Count, favors transfer of Jewish artisans to Russian Interior, II 168 Dondukov, Korsakov, points out economic danger of Jews, II 193 f Drenteln, fierce anti-Semite, II 276, 316 f, 319, 341 =Kiev=, principality of, claims overlordship over Russian lands, I 29 influenced by Byzantium, I 29 ff passes under sovereignty of Tatars, I 33; see Kiev (city) =Kievlanin=, anti-Semitic paper in Kiev, III 20 =Kings, Polish=, favor Jews because of financial advantages, I 69 elected by Poles, I 89 keep Jewish body-physicians, I 132 counteracted by Diets, I 160 lose their authority, I 168 =Kirgiz=, tribe, placed in Russian law above Jews, II 367 =Kiselev=, count, appointed chairman of Committee for Radical Transformation of Jews (1840), II 50, 157 addressess circular to governors-general concerning projected Jewish reforms (1845)[63], II 65 f receives petitions in favor of Jews from Moses Montefiore, II 688 advocates mitigation of Jewish restrictions (1856), II 157