request of Jews of, to open synagogue for Coronation services, refused, II 112 complete fashioning of synagogue of, ordered (1897), III 13 f Jewish merchants left in, persecuted and expelled, III 14 f new settlement of Jewish merchants in, prohibited (1899), III 15 International Congress of Medicine held in, III 15 Jewish community of, signs petition for equal rights, III 109 Grand Duke Sergius, governor-general of, assassinated, III 110 Russian laborers from, assist in Zhitomir pogrom, III 115 armed uprising in (December, 1905), III 131 Troitza monastery, in vicinity of, II 203 Minor, rabbi of, II 203, 423 f Pobyedonostzev, professor at University of, III 245 _Russ_, newspaper in, deprecates sympathy with pogrom victims, II 278 headquarters of People's Freedom, revolutionary party, II 279 f _Moscow News_ criticises _Imperial Messenger_ for connivance at pogroms, II 279 Bogolyepov, professor in, anti-Jewish minister of Public Instruction, III 27 f _Mitroplolit_, head of Russian Church, resides in, III 125 =Moser=, see Mesirah =Moses=, king of Khazars, I 26 =Moses=, of Kiev, early Jewish scholar, corresponds with Gaon in Bagdad, I 133 =Moses=, rabbi of Great Poland, confirmed in office by Polish king (1518), I 104 =Moses Ben Abraham=, rabbi, author of Polish pamphlet defending Jews, II 98 =Moskal=, nickname for Russians among Poles, III 36 =Motele=, see Mordecai =Moyetzki=, Polish priest, anti-Jewish writer, I 96 =Moyshe= (=Moses=), Jewish martyr in Zaslav, I 177 =Mstislavl= (government of Moghilev), anti-Jewish riot at, stopped by Peter the Great, I 248 Jews of, accused of mutiny (1844), II 85 ff Jews of, threatened with public whipping, II 383 =Munich= (Bavaria), Max Lilienthal born in, II 52