=Stolypin=, Russian Minister of Interior, answers interpellation concerning pogroms, III 136, 138 appointed Prime Minister, III 138, 140 attacked by terrorist, III 140 promises mitigation of Jewish disabilities, III 141 controlled by League of Russian People, III 151 excludes Jewish students from Kiev Polytechnicum, III 152 stops expulsion of Jews from Interior, III 154 becomes more reactionary, III 156 f determines to uproot alien cultures in Russia, III 159 f assassinated at Kiev, III 164 =Strakhov=, Russian official entrusted with conduct of Velizh ritual murder case, II 76 ff =Strashun, Mattathiah=, Talmudist and Maskil in Vilna, II 136 =Strelnikov=, Russian public prosecutor, calls upon Jews to leave Russia, II 264 f =Strigolnik, Carp=, founder of Strigolniki sect, I 36 =Strikes= adopted as revolutionary weapon, III 125 f arranged by "Bund," III 130 =Stroganov=, Russian Minister of Interior, advocates liberal attitude towards Jews, II 47 =Stroganov=, Count, governor-general of New Russia, advocates emancipation of Jews, II 168 f =Studzienski=, alleged victim of ritual murder, I 178 f =Stundists=, the, rationalistic Christian sect in Russia, II 333 Jacob Gordin influenced by, II 333 =Stupnitza=, near Pshemyshl (Galicia), ritual murder libel at, I 178 =Sub-Starosta=, Polish official, Jews subject to jurisdiction of, I 60; see Starosta =Subbotin=, Russian economist, points out pauperism in Pale, III 23 =Sudak=, locality in Crimea, subject to Khazars, I 26 =Sugdas=, locality in Crimea, subject to Khazars, I 26 =Summer Resorts=, Jews barred from, III 18 f bill admitting Jews to, rejected, III 154 Jews expelled from, III 157 See Residence, Right of =Superstition= rampant in Poland, I 203 f =Supreme Secret Council=, official body in Russia (18th century), I 249 f =Surgeons=, see Physicians =Suvar=, Slav tribe, subject to Khazars, I 26 =Suvarov=, Russian general, attacks Praga, suburb of Warsaw, I 296 =Suvorin=, editor of _Novoye Vremya_, II 380 produces anti-Semitic play, III 38 =Svyatopolk II.=, prince of Kiev (1093-1113), favors Jews, I 32 =Svyatopolk-Mirski=, governor-general of Vilna and later Russian Minister of Interior, pursues liberal policy, III 99, 105 dismissed, III 107 =Svyatoslav=, prince of Kiev, defeats Khazars, I 28 =Swedes=, the, invade Poland, I 154 ff =Switzerland=, Zionist Congresses held in, III 44 =Syech=, name of Cossack Republic, I 143 =Syedletz= (_Polish_, Siedlce), pogroms at (1905), III 119, 140 f =Syn Otyechestva ("Son of the Fatherland")=, Russian magazine, protests against pogroms, III 35