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
=Municipalities= (=Magistracies=), autonomy of Polish M. guaranteed
by Magdeburg Law, I 44
subject Jews to economic restrictions, I 70, 74 f
of several cities combine against Jews, I 75
form compacts with Kahals, I 84 f
obtain right of excluding Jews, I 85
arrogate jurisdiction over Jews, I 93 f
Jews engaged in litigations with, I 171
Jews placed under control of (1768), I 267
Russian Government regulates relation of Jews to (1785 ff),
I 308 ff
Jewish merchants of White Russia admitted as members of (1783),
I 310, 367 f
Jews complain against oppression of, I 311 f
hostility of Christian burghers bars Jews from, I 320, 369
ff
Jewish membership in, restricted to one-third, I 368;
(1836), II 41;
(1870), II 199, 425
Jews of Lithuania declared eligible to (1802), I 369
Jews of Lithuania barred from (1805), II 41
participation of Jews in, discussed by special Government Committee,
II 198 f
Jews of Pereyaslav invited to resign from, II 266
Jews take conspicuous part in, II 425
Jews deprived of votes in (1892), II 425 f
local authorities ordered to appoint Jewish members, II 426
League for Equal Rights calls on Jewish appointees in, to resign
(1905), III 112
Jewish Government appointees resign, III 113
combined deputation of Zemstvos and M. favors universal suffrage,
III 122
See Kahals and Zemstvos
=Muravyov=, Minister of Justice, misrepresents facts of Homel
pogrom, III 101
=Muravyov, Michael=, governor-general of Vilna, subdues Poles,
II 183
appointed military dictator of six governments, II 188
pursues policy of Russification, II 188, 239
=Muravyov, Nikita=, leader of "Northern" revolutionaries, I 410
limits political rights of Jews to Pale, I 413
=Musar= (Ethical Literature), name explained, I 201
flourishes in Poland, I 201 f
=Muscovy=, see Moscow, principality of
=Mysticism=, see Cabala
=Nagartava=, agricultural Jewish colony, pogrom at, III 35
=Nahman=, of Belzhytz, see Jacob of Belzhytz
=Nahman=, of Bratzlav, hasidic leader, I 382
makes pilgrimage to Palestine, I 383
deprecates rationalism, I 383 21
dies at Uman, I 383
grave of, visited annually by devotees, II 122
adherents of, persecuted by other Hasidim, II 122
=Nahman=, of Horodno, disciple of Besht, I 227
=Nahman=, of Kosovo, disciple of Besht, I 227
=Nahum=, see Nohum
=Names=, Jews of St. Petersburg ordered to use mutilated first
N. (1890), II 397 f
Jews prohibited from using Russian first N. (1893), II 427
=Naphtali=, of Minsk, Hebrew author, I 201
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