=Voronyezh= (city and government), "Judaizers" spread in, I 401 archbishop of, reports to Government on "Judaizers," I 401 f Senate refers to "Judaizers" in, I 404 pogrom in city of (1905), III 130 =Voskhod ("The Sunrise")=, Jewish weekly and monthly, in Russian, published in St. Petersburg, II 221, 277, 332, 372, III 162 opposes organizing of emigration, as subversive of emancipation, II 298 f protests against anti-Semitic speech of governor-general of Kiev, II 317 opposes "Love of Zion" movement, II 332 suppressed by censor, II 407 publishes Dubnow's "Letters on Old and New Judaism," III 52 leaning towards nationalism, III 59 suppressed for protesting against Kishinev massacre, III 77 appeals to patriotism of Jews in Russo-Japanese War, III 94 warns against impending pogroms, III 96 confiscated by censor, III 98 points out rightlessness of Jews, III 124 =Voyevodas= (_Polish_, Wojewoda), high Polish officials, name and functions of, explained, I 46 correspond to _Starostas_ in Lithuania, I 60 exercise, as representatives of sovereign, special jurisdiction over Jews, I 46, 94 V. courts, see Courts Jewish Dietines assemble by order of, I 196 f instructed by Stephen Batory to protect Jews, I 89 accept bribes, I 76 begin to oppress Jews, I 169 V. of Cracow accepts bribes from Jews and their opponents, I 76 V. of Kiev owns city of Uman, I 184 V. of Lemberg, or Red Russia, upholds prestige of Kahal, I 190; grants constitution to Kahal of Lemberg (1692), I 191 V. of Vilna sides with Kahal against rabbi, I 276; imprisons Simeon Volfovich, opponent of Kahal, I 276 =Voyevodstvo= (_Polish_, Wojewodstwo), name for Polish province, term explained, I 46, 76 =Voznitzin, Alexander=, captain in Russian navy, converted by Borukh Leibov to Judaism, I 251 f burned at stake in St. Petersburg (1738), I 253 =Vperyod= ("=Forward="), Russian revolutionary periodical in London, II 223 =Vratislav=, prince of Bohemia, robs Jews fleeing to Poland, I 41 =Vyatka= (government) cantonists carried to, II 24 =Vyborg= (Finland), V. Manifesto, protesting against dissolution of First Duma, signed by Jewish deputies, III 139 signatories to, prosecuted, III 142 =Vyelepolski=, Marquis, Polish statesman, secures assent of Alexander II. to Act of Emancipation of Polish Jews (1862), II 181, 195 =Vyestnik Russkikh Yevreyev= ("Herald of Russian Jews"), Russian Jewish periodical, II 221