CONTENTS
| Maxim Gorky, [Russia and the Jews] | 3 |
| Leonid Andreyev, [The First Step] | 19 |
| Vladimir Korolenko, [Mr. Jackson's Opinion on the Jewish Question] | 37 |
| Paul Milyukov, [The Jewish Question in Russia] | 55 |
| M. Bernatzky, [The Jews and Russian Economic Life] | 77 |
| Prince Paul Dolgorukov, [The War and the Status of the Jew] | 95 |
| Maxim Kovalevsky, [Jewish Rights and Their Enemies] | 103 |
| Dmitry Merezhkovsky, [The Jewish Question as a Russian Question] | 115 |
| Vyacheslav Ivanov, [Concerning the Ideology of the Jewish Question] | 125 |
| Maxim Gorky, [The Little Boy, a Story] | 133 |
| Fyodor Sologub, [The Fatherland for All] | 143 |
| Vladimir Solovyov, [On Nationalism] | 155 |
| Count Ivan Tolstoy, [Concerning the Legal Status of the Jews] | 159 |
| Leonid Andreyev, [The Wounded Soldier, a Story] | 165 |
| Catherine Kuskova, [How to Help?] | 171 |
| S. Yelpatyevsky, [The Homeless Ones] | 181 |
| Michael Artzibashef, [The Jew, a Story] | 193 |
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS[ToC]
Alexey Maksinovich Pyeshkov, better known under the assumed name of Maxim Gorky, was born in 1869. In 1905 he was arrested and imprisoned because of his political convictions. After the revolutionary days of 1906 he left Russia and settled on the island of Capri. At the beginning of the present war he returned to Russia and took an active part in the public life of the country. He is at present residing in Petrograd, where he edits a monthly of distinctly radical tendencies.