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
=Kishinev=, modern Jewish school in, II 52
Jews of, accord friendly reception to Max Lilienthal, II 56
"Congregation of New Testament Israelites" in, II 225
"Smugglers," anti-Semitic play, produced in, III 38
pogrom at (1903), III 69 ff;
stirs Jewish national sentiment, III 82;
avenged by Jewish youth, II 81, 132;
stimulates emigration, III 85;
intensifies animosity of Nicholas II., III 93;
tried in court, III 90 ff
authorities of, impeached before Senate, III 92
Jews accused of seeking to avenge K. massacre, III 95, 101
fear of new pogrom at, causes emigration, III 96 f
Russian Nationalist Society of, incites to pogroms, III 114
pogrom at (October, 1905), III 128
Jewish community of, protests against denial of Jewish franchise,
III 121
=Kitovich=, Polish writer, accuses Jews of ritual murder, I 180
=Klaus=, name for hasidic house of prayer, II 124
=Klausner, Joseph=, Hebrew writer, editor of _ha-Shiloah_, III
58, 163
=Klopstock=, German poet, imitated in Hebrew, II 135
=Kmita, Peter=, voyevoda of Cracow, accepts bribes from Jewish
merchants, I 76
=Kobrin= (province of Grodno), Bezalel of, Hebrew author, I 201
=Kochubay=, Minister of Interior, appointed chairman of Committees
for Amelioration of Jews (1802), I 335 f
instructs governors to allay fears of Jews, I 336
assisted by Speranski, I 340
recommends postponement of expulsion of Jews from villages,
I 347
assists settlement of Jewish agriculturists in New Russia,
I 363
accepts dedication of pamphlet by Nyevakhovich, I 387
recommends severe measures against "Judaizers," I 402
=Koenigsburg= (Prussia), visited by Solomon Maimon, I 239
visited by Menashe Ilyer, II 114
Jewish socialists arrested in, III 223 f
Hebrew periodicals published in, II 223
=Kohan, Jacob=, Hebrew poet, III 162
=Kohen, Sabbatai=, see Cohen
=Kokovtzev=, Minister of Finance, favors Jewish franchise, III
122
=Kol Mebasser=, Yiddish periodical, II 218
=Kollontay= (_Polish_, Kollontaj), radical member of Polish Diet,
I 280
suggests abolition of Jewish autonomy, I 282
assists Jews in struggle for rights, I 291
=Kolomea= (Galicia), capital of Pokutye province, I 150
=Königsberg=, see Koenigsburg
=Konotop= (government of Chernigov), pogrom at, intensified by
Jewish self-defence, II 257
=Koppelman, Jacob=, Hebrew author, I 133
=Koretz= (Volhynia), Phineas of, disciple of Besht, I 227
=Korff=, Baron, advocates admission of Jewish artisans into Russian
Interior, II 170
=Korobka=, or basket tax, name explained, II 61;
see Tax
=Korolenko=, Russian writer, signs protest against Jewish persecutions,
II 387
writes public letter in defence of Jews, II 388
portrays Kishinev massacre, III 76 f
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