Italicized page numbers indicate references that occur in a footnote rather than in the main

bet	4/6
Sana	01.10.2017
Hajmi	0.72 Mb.
	#16959

1 2 3 4 5 6

229

Zaria (Kiev),

133

141

148

–

Zemstvo (Moscow),

187

Liberman, Aaron,

159

–

60

Lifshits, Yaakov Halevi,

341

342

Lilienblum, Moshe Leib,

255

284

285

287

288

292

297

300

–

307

320

346

390

Linden, A., see

Motzkin, Leo

Lithuania,

Liutostanskii, Ippolit,

195

Lobanov-Rostovskii, Prince Aleksei

Borisovich (Russian ambassador,

London),

240

244

–

247

248

Lodz (Kingdom of Poland),

450

Loris-Melikov, Mikhail Tarielovich

(minister of internal affairs until May

1881),

17

,

111

179

415

416

417

423

424

Löwe, Heinz-Dietrich,

–

Lowell, James Russell,

234

Index

485

www.cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press

978-0-521-89548-4 - Russians, Jews, and the Pogroms of 1881-1882

John Doyle Klier

Index

More information

Lozova (Ekaterinoslav),

424

Lubny (Poltava),

440

Mackarness, John Fielder,

374

Magnus, Hermann,

370

,

377

Makov, L. S.,

222

Makov Circular (3 April 1880),

,

56

222

248

361

433

Malaia Mamaika (Kherson),

Mandelshtam, Dr. Maks,

186

328

330

337

354

355

356

400

“Manifesto of Jewish Student Youth in

St. Petersburg,

”

280

“Manifesto to Jewish Youth” (Liberman),

160

Manning, Henry Edward Cardinal,

374

Mansion House meeting (London,

1 February 1882),

239

,

243

374

Mansion House Committee (MHC),

283

368

374

375

–

377

378

379

380

381

382

Mar

’evka (Kherson),

,

101

Mariupol

’ (Ekaterinoslav),

Marx, Karl,

157

158

159

170

maskilim and maskilic in

ﬂuences,

159

256

342

see also

Haskalah

Maude, Francis (British consul, Warsaw),

240

May Laws,

154

311

327

–

361

decision-making process,

214

–

23

drafting,

207

–

effectiveness,

229

–

Gotovtsev Committee,

208

–

implementation,

223

–

232

legal ambiguities,

224

–

regulations evaded by Jews,

227

–

statistics on expulsions due to May Laws,

232

meetings of Jewish communal

representatives. see

ﬁrst conference of

Jewish communal representatives;

second conference of Jewish

communal representatives

Mendelsohn, Ezra,

277

Mendelssohn, Moses,

298

merchants

’ petition. see

Moscow merchants

’

petition

mestechko (small town), legal/administrative

ﬁnition,

212

–

military, deployment of

against civil disturbances,

,

92

in Berdiansk (Tauride),

in Bol

’shaia Aleksandrovka,

424

in Borispol (Poltava),

in Ekaterinoslav,

435

458

in Elisavetgrad (Kherson),

–

in Kharkov,

424

in Kherson,

in Kiev,

in Kishinev (Bessarabia),

in Konotop (Chernigov),

420

in Korsun (Kiev),

in Kremenchug (Poltava),

in Nezhin (Chernigov),

–

3

in Poddobrianka (Podolia),

442

in Smela (Kiev),

418

425

in Zlatopol (Kiev),

418

problems arising from deployment against

pogroms,

102

–

424

quartering for preventative or punitive

reasons,

100

–

104

Miloradovich, L. A. (governor of Podolia),

111

410

447

455

“mini-emancipation” (Rogger),

Ministry of Finance,

151

,

451

Ministry of Justice,

416

417

437

440

452

Ministry of War,

454

Minsk,

453

Mints, Moshe Yitzhak,

285

306

308

Mishkinsky, Moshe,

158

Mogilev (Podolia),

104

442

448

458

Mohilever, Rabbi Shmuel,

278

Monk, Henry Wentworth,

298

Montagu, Samuel, First Baron Swaythling,

376

Monte

ﬁore, Sir Moses,

243

,

267

342

Morgulis, Menashe G.,

186

187

195

332

Morozov, Timofei Savvich,

151

–

Moscow merchants

’ petition,

152

–

of 1891,

155

Moscow Stock Exchange Committee,

431

petition regarding economic implications

of pogroms,

151

Moshorino (Kherson),

447

Moskovskie vedomosti (conservative daily,

Moscow),

133

134

135

153

249

Moskovskii telegraf (liberal daily, Moscow),

132

–

149

on May Laws,

229

Motzkin, Leo,

411

–

Nabat (émigré journal of the

“Russian

Jacobins

”),

164

Nabokov, Dmitrii N. (minister of justice),

107

,

431

448

on May Laws,

214

216

Namier, Lewis B.,

256

Narodnovoltsy,

166

–

412

“From the Executive Committee to the

Ukrainian People,

”

166

–

Natanson, Mark,

156

486

Index

www.cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press

978-0-521-89548-4 - Russians, Jews, and the Pogroms of 1881-1882

John Doyle Klier

Index

More information

Nathans, Benjamin,

359

363

Nedelia (liberal weekly, St Petersburg),

294

338

Nedel

’naia khronika Voskhoda (Jewish

weekly, St. Petersburg),

130

258

275

297

298

302

306

–

319

–

on May Laws,

230

Nekliudov, N. A.,

Netter, Charles,

285

286

298

303

–

312

313

370

376

New Israel,

149

290

–

New (Jewish) Politics,

and

“old politics,”

324

–

New Russia University (Odessa),

156

New Testament Israelites in the Savior

’s

Name,

292

Nezhin (Chernigov),

,

43

335

422

pogrom, 20

–2 July 1881,

–

3

pogroms in 1881

–2 and 1905,

Nicholas I,

198

Nicholas II,

Nikolaev (Kherson),

425

426

429

Nizhnii Novgorod,

pogrom, 7

–8 June 1884,

458

459

Nlova,

446

Nordau, Max,

236

northwest provinces, implementation of

May Laws,

226

Nosovka (Chernigov),

122

440

Notovich, Osip Konstantovich,

144

338

Novaia Praga (Kherson),

109

416

453

Novgorod,

451

Novikova (Novikoff), Olga (

“The MP for

Russia

”),

235

243

Novitskii, V. D. (chief of Kiev gendarmerie),

418

419

420

422

423

Novoe vremia ( Judeophobe daily,

St. Petersburg),

,

134

136

145

148

154

187

218

266

–

293

299

309

335

388

Novogruda,

Novorossiiskii telegraf ( Judeophobe daily,

Odessa),

130

131

–

133

–

134

–

136

137

–

146

235

335

388

401

on the May Laws,

230

Novosti (liberal daily, St. Petersburg),

134

143

144

149

Novyi Izrail. see

New Israel

’Donnell, Frank Hugh (MP for

Dungarvan),

241

Odessa,

, ,

107

156

227

262

–

401

, ,

405

415

416

417

423

426

429

432

437

pogrom of 1871,

243

255

pogrom of 1871 as precedent for 1881

–2,

pogroms in 1903 and 1905,

Odesskie novosti (liberal daily, Odessa)

on May Laws,

229

Odesskii listok (liberal daily, Odessa),

291

Odesskii vestnik (Judeophobe periodical,

Odessa),

143

293

401

ﬁcial publications,

Journal de St. Petersbourg (St. Petersburg),

130

235

242

–

409

Pravitelstvennyi vestnik (St. Petersburg),

114

,

120

131

218

235

409

Okhrana,

Okny (Podolia),

,

326

410

454

455

Oliphant, Sir Laurence,

283

–

284

285

286

288

297

305

312

314

376

’shanka (Kherson),

Ol

’viopolsk (Kherson),

122

OPE. see

Society for the Spread of

Enlightenment Among the Jews of

Russia

Orekhov (Tauride),

425

426

427

428

432

443

Orel,

442

Orgeev (Bessarabia),

430

Orlovskii vestnik,

418

Orshanskii, Dr. Isaak (communal activist,

Ekaterinoslav),

180

247

297

301

307

443

. See also

Ignatiev

–Orshanskii interview

Orshanskii, Il

’ia Grigorevich,

363

ORT. see

Society for the Spread of

Productive Work Among the Jews

Orthodox press, Tserkovno-obshchestvennyi

vestnik,

141

293

–

Osterskii district (Chernigov),

423

Ostrovskii, M. N. (minister of state

domains), on May Laws,

214

215

–

Pale of Settlement,

administrative structure,

debate about,

xvi

141

144

145

147

197

199

–

202

Palen Commission,

187

193

211

224

231

359

363

411

Palestintsy,

277

–

Pashchenko (vice-governor of Kherson),

124

439

Pavlograd (Ekaterinoslav),

422

428

Pavlovsk (Voronezh),

433

peasant volunteers used to quell

pogroms,

Index

487

www.cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press

978-0-521-89548-4 - Russians, Jews, and the Pogroms of 1881-1882

John Doyle Klier

Index

More information

Penza province,

103

Pereiaslav (Poltava),

–

115

117

122

437

438

439

440

441

pogrom, 30 June

–1 July 1881,

–

1

pogroms in 1881

–2 and 1905,

petitions

regarding economic implications of

pogroms,

151

152

–

requesting/demanding expulsion of Jews,

181

431

440

Petrov, Aleksandr Ivanovich (governor of

Minsk),

184

Petrov, N. I.,

Pikhno, Dmitrii Ivanovich,

128

200

Pinsker, Lev. see

Auto-Emancipation!

Plekhanov, Georgi,

174

Pleve, Viacheslav Konstantovich (director of

MVD police department),

,

20

131

181

237

418

419

421

427

434

Plonsk,

Pobedonostsev, Konstantin Petrovich,

179

221

Poddobrianka (Podolia),

442

Podgorichani-Petrovich, Iu. N. (governor of

Volynia),

111

,

427

Podolia,

226

447

455

457

Podolinskii, Sergei Andreevich,

160

–

Podvolochisk,

432

pogrom waves,

,

29

–

ﬁrst wave, 15–21 April 1881, Elisavetgrad

and Kherson province,

–

second wave, 26 April

–10 May 1881,

Kiev, Tauride, and Ekaterinoslav

provinces,

–

third wave, 30 June

–16 August 1881,

Poltava and Chernigov provinces,

–

43

waves develop along transport routes,

–

420

435

pogroms

“displaced social protest,”

as instances of collective ethnic violence,

xiv

–xv, ,

–

available sources,

–

Balta (Podolia), 29

–30 March 1882,

–

7

carnivalesque atmosphere,

coverage in Russian press,

132

–

50

distinctive features of pogroms in

Kingdom of Poland,

distinctive nature of pogroms in 1881

–2,

–

economic and

ﬁnancial repercussions,

150

–

248

–

249

434

economic explanations,

Ekaterinoslav, 20

–1 July 1881,

Ekaterinoslav, 1883,

458

Elisavetgrad, 15

–17 April 1881,

–

9

explanations based on

“relative

deprivation theory,

”

fatalities,

416

425

426

429

432

447

448

456

458

features of rural pogroms,

government responsibility,

–

8

importance of precedents for escalation of

pogroms,

–

international repercussions,

xiv

234

–

423

426

427

442

443

Kherson province, 16

–21 April 1881,

–

32

Kiev, 26

–7 April 1881,

–

6

Kishinev (Bessarabia), 1903,

394

–

long-term escalation of violence,

–

members of

“polite society” as onlookers,

–

2

myth of instigation and support by

ﬁcials,

110

–

384

–

414

Nezhin (Chernigov), 20

–22 July 1881,

–

3

Nizhnii Novgorod, 7

–8 June 1884,

,

84

non-Jewish consensus on

“Jewish

exploitation

” as root cause of the

pogroms,

121

–

136

–

348

of 1881

–2 as a crisis for Russian Empire,

xiii

of 1881

–2 as Russia’s ﬁrst modern

pogroms,

Download 0.72 Mb.

Do'stlaringiz bilan baham:

1 2 3 4 5 6