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NOTE

CONTENTS

1. Continued Policy of Oppression

2. The Martyrdom of the Moscow Community

3. Restrictions in the Right of Residence

4. The Economic Collapse of Russian Jewry

5. Professional and Educational Restrictions

6. Anti-Semitic Propaganda and Pogroms

FOOTNOTES:

1. The Rise of Political Zionism

2. Spiritual Zionism, or Ahad-Ha´amism

3. Spiritual Nationalism, or National-Cultural Autonomism

4. The Jewish Socialistic Movement

5. The Revival of Jewish Letters

FOOTNOTES:

1. Pogroms as a Counter-Revolutionary Measure

2. The Organized Kishinev Butchery

3. Echoes of the Kishinev Tragedy

4. Doctor Herzl's Visit to Russia

FOOTNOTES:

1. The Pogrom at Homel and the Jewish Self-Defence

2. The Kishinev Massacre at the Bar of Russian Justice

3. The Jews in the Russo-Japanese War

4. The "Political Spring"

5. The Homel Pogrom Before the Russian Courts

FOOTNOTES:

1. The Jews in the Revolutionary Movement

2. The Struggle for Equal Rights

3. The "Black Hundred" and the "Patriotic" Pogroms

4. The Jewish Franchise

FOOTNOTES:

1. The Fiendish Designs of the "Black Hundred"

2. The Russian St. Bartholomew Night

3. The Undaunted Struggle for Equal Rights

4. The Jewish Question Before the First Duma

5. The Spread of Anarchy and the Second Duma

FOOTNOTES:

1. The New Alignments Within Russian Jewry

2. The Triumph of the "Black Hundred"

3. The Third, or Black, Duma

4. New Jewish Disabilities

5. The Spiritual Revival of Russian Jewry

FOOTNOTES:

RUSSIAN JEWRY SINCE 1911

FOOTNOTES:

BIBLIOGRAPHY

VOLUME I

VOLUME II

VOLUME III

INDEX

FOOTNOTES: