CONTENTS

CHAPTERPAGE
XXXI.The Accession of Nicholas II.
1.Continued Policy of Oppression[7]
2.The Martyrdom of the Moscow Community[12]
3.Restrictions in the Right of Residence[15]
4.The Economic Collapse of Russian Jewry[22]
5.Professional and Educational Restrictions[26]
6.Anti-Semitic Propaganda and Pogroms[31]
XXXII.The National Awakening.
1.The Rise of Political Zionism[40]
2.Spiritual Zionism, or Ahad-Ha'amism[48]
3.Spiritual Nationalism, or National-Cultural Autonomism[51]
4.The Jewish Socialistic Movement[55]
5.The Revival of Jewish Letters[58]
XXXIII.The Kishinev Massacre.
1.Pogroms as a Counter-Revolutionary Measure 66
2.The Organized Kishinev Butchery[69]
3.Echoes of the Kishinev Tragedy[76]
4.Doctor Herzl's Visit to Russia[82]
XXXIV.Continued Pogroms and the Russo-Japanese War.
1.The Pogrom at Homel and the Jewish Self-Defence[87]
2.The Kishinev Massacre at the Bar of Russian Justice[90]
3.The Jews in the Russo-Japanese War[94]
4.The "Political Spring"[97]
5.The Homel Pogrom Before the Russian Courts[101]
XXXV.The Revolution of 1905 and the Fight for Emancipation.
1.The Jews in the Revolutionary Movement[105]
2.The Struggle for Equal Rights[108]
3.The "Black Hundred" and the "Patriotic" Pogroms[113]
4.The Jewish Franchise[121]
XXXVI.The Counter-Revolution and the October Massacres.
1.The Fiendish Designs of the "Black Hundred"[124]
2.The Russian St. Bartholomew Night[127]
3.The Undaunted Struggle for Equal Rights[131]
4.The Jewish Question Before the First Duma[135]
5.The Spread of Anarchy and the Second Duma[139]
XXXVII.External Oppression and Internal Consolidation.
1.The New Alignments Within Russian Jewry[143]
2.The Triumph of the "Black Hundred"[149]
3.The Third, or Black, Duma[153]
4.New Jewish Disabilities[156]
5.The Spiritual Revival of Russian Jewry[160]
Russian Jewry Since 1911[164]
Bibliography[171]
Index[205]

[CHAPTER XXXI]
THE ACCESSION OF NICHOLAS II.