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
=United States of America=, Max Lilienthal emigrates to, II 59
Marcus Jastrow emigrates to, II 179
emigration of Russian Jews to, II 268 f, 297 f, 321, 327 f,
373 ff, 421, III 104
stirred by Warsaw pogrom, II 283
Government of, protests against Jewish persecutions in Russia,
II 292 ff, 394 ff, 408 ff
Congress of, protests against Jewish persecutions in Russia,
II 294 ff, 394
Jewish center in, suggested as alternative by Pinsker, II 331
Jacob Gordin settles in, II 335
Jewish agricultural colonies in, II 374
economic condition of Jews in, II 374
Jewish emigrants in, said to wish for return to Russia, II
393
Government of, sends two Commissioners to Russia, II 407
exiled Moscow Jews emigrate to, II 413, 416
emigration to, embodied in Jewish pogrom of Dubnow, III 54
agitated over Kishinev massacre, III 78
Kishinev massacre stimulates emigration to, III 85 f
fear of new Kishinev pogrom intensifies emigration to, III
96
ambassador of, in St. Petersburg, reported to have protested
against Jewish persecutions, III 96
emigration to, embodied in pogrom of Jewish National Party
in Russia, III 147 f
statistics of Jewish emigration to, III 148
Hebrew writers in, III 163
=University=, Polish Jews study at U. of Padua, I 132
"Statute of 1804" admits Jews to Russian U's., I 345
Jewish U. graduates admitted into Russian Interior and to civil
service (1861), II 166;
required to possess learned degree, II 165, 167;
requirement dropped (1879), II 167
Jewish U. graduates permitted to keep two Jewish servants in
Russian Interior, II 166;
fictitious servants of, II 344 ff
Jews with U. education permitted to live in villages and own
property (1904), III 98;
privilege extended to wives and children, III 99
Jewish U. students suspected of revolutionary leanings, II
348, III 28
admission of Jews to, restricted (1887), II 350;
placed on Statute books (1908), III 157 f
restricted admission drives Jews into foreign U's, II 351,
III 31, 158;
and makes them antagonistic to Government, III 31
restricted admission to, abolished by professional councils
(1905), III 124;
restored (1907), III 152;
placed on Statute books (1908), III 157 f
See Education and School
=Ural=, territory of, semi-civilized tribes of placed on level
with Jews, II 367
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