JL;DR

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Tag: Kishinev Pogrom

0 History Literature

Three Weeks To Mourn the Kibbutzim of Slaughter

Sruli Fruchter in 18forty · 23 Jul

The essay discusses the need for mourning and healing in the Jewish community following the October 7 massacre and parallels it with the concept of the Three Weeks leading up to Tisha B-Av.

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Words matter, which is why we need to call Oct. 7 a 'pogrom'

ALanger in Forward · 1 Dec 2023

In this article, the author discusses the use of the term "pogrom" to describe the Oct. 7 massacre in Israel and other similar massacres throughout history, such as the SantAnna di Stazzema massacre in Italy and the East St. Louis race riot in the US.

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Allan Arkush in Jewish Review of Books · 14 Oct 2020

In "A Sharp Word," Brian J. Horowitz examines the political development of Vladimir Jabotinsky, a prominent Zionist leader, during his Russian years from 1900 to 1925.

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The History, Memory And Myth Of The Kishinev Pogrom

Tel Aviv Review · 20 Jul 2020

The Kishinev Pogrom of 1903 holds great significance in Jewish history, shaping Jewish identity and influencing movements such as early Zionism and Jewish American social activism.

0 History Politics

The History, Memory And Myth Of The Kishinev Pogrom

Tel Aviv Review · 20 Jul 2020

Prof. Steven Zipperstein delves into the significance of the Kishinev Pogrom of 1903, a pivotal event in Jewish history, exploring its impact on Jewish identity, from early Zionist narratives to Jewish American activism.

0 History Antisemitism

In the City of Killing

Mark Mazower in Jewish Review of Books · 21 Mar 2018

In late May 1903, Prince Sergey Urusov was appointed governor of Bessarabia following anti-Jewish riots in Kishinev, Russia, where 49 people were killed and many injured in a two-day rampage.

0 History Politics

Your Time Is Up: Jabotinsky at the Sixth Zionist Congress

Vladimir Jabotinsky in Jewish Review of Books · 28 Dec 2015

Vladimir Jabotinsky's autobiography, "Story of My Life," previously available in Russian, will now be published in English thanks to a newly discovered annotated draft by Professor Leonid Katsis.