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
"=Magdeburg Law=," name explained, I 44
granted to Germans in Poland, I 44
bestowed on city of Lemberg, I 53
granted to Karaites of Lithuania, I 61;
and confirmed, I 64
taken advantage of by Polish estates to oppress Jews, I 74
Jews exempted from jurisdiction of, I 94
Jewish Kahal forms counterpart to, I 103; see also Autonomy
=Magister=, Russian university degree, explained, II 165
=Magistracies=, see Municipalities
=Maimon, Solomon=, born in Lithuania, I 239
receives talmudic education, I 239
studies in Germany, I 239 f
student of Kantian philosophy, I 240
writes "Autobiography," I 240
quoted, I 221
=Maimonides=, philosophic writings of, studied by Moses Isserles,
I 126; and Mordecai Jaffe, I 132
studied and interpreted by Solomon Maimon, I 240
influences Shneor Zalmon, I 382
does not appeal to Nahman of Bratzlav, I 383
invoked by Maskilim in support of secular learning, II 126
quoted, II 119
=Makarov= (government of Kiev), hasidic center, II 120
=Makov=, chairman of Commission for Revision of Laws concerning
Jews, II 336
=Malakh, Hayyim=, Sabbatian propagandist, I 208
joins Judah Hasid, I 209
heads party of pilgrims to Palestine, I 209
holds Sabbatian services in Jerusalem, I 210
=Melchevski=, Polish bishop, invites David Friedländer to render
opinion on Polish-Jewish question, II 90
=Maliss, Eda=, victim of pogrom, II 302
=Manasseh, I., and II.=, kings of Khazars, I 26
=Manassein=, Minister of Justice, excludes Jews from Russian
bar, II 352
=Mandelstamm=, successor to Max Lilienthal, II 118
=Mandelstamm=, professor, of Kiev, insists on necessity of organizing
emigration, II 298
attends conference of Jewish notables in St. Petersburg, II
304
denounces Ignatyev's offer to settle Jews in Central Asia,
II 306
supports Zionist leaders in Western Europe, III 47
=Manifesto=, name explained, II 246
coronation M. of Alexander II. abolishes Jewish conscription,
II 155 f
M. of Alexander III. promising to uphold autocracy, II 246
coronation M. of Alexander III. disregards Jews, II 338
M. of Nicholas II., on birth of heir-apparent Alexis, offers
trifling alleviations to Jews, III 98
M. of October 17, promising Constitution, III 127; followed
by pogroms, III 127 ff
Vyborg M., see Vyborg
=Mankup= (=Mangup=), Crimean city, I 26
=Manning=, cardinal, protests at Mansion House Meeting against
pogroms, II 289 f
joins pogrom committee, II 291
expresses sympathy with Guildhall Meeting, II 390
=Mansion House Meeting=, see London
_Mapu, Abraham_, Hebrew writer, II 226 ff
=Margolis, M.=, Jewish expert, invited by Pahlen Commission,
II 369
=Marini=, general of Dominican Order, deprecates persecution
of Polish Jews, I 165
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