id="n_200">200
Meir, “Jews, Ukrainians, and Russians in Kiev: Intergroup Relations in Late Imperial Associational Life”, Slavic Review, 65/3 (Fall 2006): 475–501.
201
Kiev: Jewish Metropolis. A History, 1859–1914 (Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2010).
202
Ibid., p. 38.
203
Children of Rus’: Right-Bank Ukraine and the Invention of a Russian Nation (Ithaca: Cornell UP, 2013).
204
Meir, Kiev: Jewish Metropolis, p. 58, 108.
205
Michael F. Hamm, Kiev: A Portrait, 1800–1917 (Princeton: Princeton UP, 1993).
206
The Golden Age Shtetl. A New History of Jewish Life East Europe (Princeton: Princeton UP, 2014).
207
With population (in 1910) of 65,864, 37,633, and 88,431, respectively. A. I. Riabchenko, ed. & comp., Rossiia. Geograficheskoe opisanie rossiiskoi imperii po guberniiam i oblastiam s geograficheskimi kartami. I: Evropeiskaia Rossiia (SPb., 1913): Iugozapadnyia gubernii, 45, 46. (Географическое описание Российской империи по губерниям и областям с географическими картами / Ред. А. Е. Рябченко. СПб., 1913. С. 45, 46).
208
Anti-Jewish Violence. Rethinking the Pogrom in East European History, ed. Jonathan Dekel-Chen, David Gaunt, Natan M. Meir, & Israel Bartal (Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2011). Sites of European Antisemitism in the Age of Mass Politics, 1880–1918, ed. Robert Nemes & Daniel Unowsky (Lebanon, NH: Univ. Press of New England; Brandeis UP, 2014). Essays in both volumes include topics that go beyond the temporal and geographic limits of this essay.
209
David Engel, “What’s in a Pogrom? European Jews in the Age of Violence”, Anti-Jewish Violence, p. 19–37.
210
Ibid., p. 35. The richness and worth of the other essays in this volume lie in the degree to which they go beyond Engel’s formal definition.
211
Daniel Unowsky, “Local Violence, Regional Politics, and State Crisis: the 1989 Anti-Jewish Riots in Habsburg Galicia”, Sites of European Antisemitism, p. 13–35; and in the same volume: Julia Onac, “The Brusturoasa Uprising in Romania” (79–93); Michal Frankl, “The Moravian Anti-Jewish Violence of 1899 and Its Background” (95–114); and Marija Vulesica, “ ‘An Antisemitic Aftertaste’: Anti-Jewish Violence in Habsburg Croatia”, (115–134).
212
Klaus Richter, “Horrible Were the Avengers, but the Jews Were Horrible Too: Anti-Jewish Riots in Rural Lithuania in 1905”, Sites of European Antisemitism, p. 199–214; Darius Staliūnas & Vladas Sirutavičius, “Was Lithuania a Pogrom-Free Zone? (1881–1940)”, and Claire Le Foll, “The Missing Pogroms of Belorussia, 1881–1882: Conditions and Motives of an Absence of Violence”, Anti-Jewish Violence, p. 144–158, 159–173, respectively.
213
Richter, “Horrible Were the Avengers”, Sites of European Antisemitism, p. 204. In grouping 1903 events with those in 1905, Richter is apparently following current convention in considering the dynamics of pogroms in the Russian Empire following the Kishinev pogrom to have been linked and to have culminates in those in 1905.
214
Ibid., p. 205–6, quoting Helmut Walser Smith, The Continuities of German History: Nation, Religion, and Race across the Long Nineteenth Century (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2008): 155.
215
E.g., Klier, Russians, Jews, and the Pogroms, p. 87. See also Klier’s essay “The Pogrom Paradigm in Russian History”, Pogroms: Anti-Jewish Violence in Modern Russian History, ed. John D. Klier and Shlomo Lambroza (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1992): 13–38.
216
As Richter’s article exemplifies and the comments on method of Daniel Unowsky and Hillel J. Kieval indicate (Sites of European Antisemitism, chapters 10, 1, and the Afterword, respectively).
217
This paper was originally delivered at the Conference on the First World War, Moscow, June 2014. I am grateful for the invitation and the stimulating comments by colleagues at the conference.
