Mikhail Herzenstein
Mikhail Herzenstein
Mikhail Yakovlevich Herzenstein (Russian: Михаил Яковлевич Герценште́йн; April 30 [O.S. 18] 1859,[1] Voznesensk, Russian Empire — July 31 [O.S. 18] 1906, Terijoki, Grand Duchy of Finland, Russian Empire) was a Russian-Jewish scientist and politician who converted to Christianity, elected for the Constitutional Democratic Party to the First State Duma of the Russian Empire, representing the city of Moscow. He was assassinated before the end of his parliamentary mandate by the Black Hundreds, a reactionary antisemitic terrorist group at his summer home in Terijoki in the Grand Duchy of Finland.[2][3]
See also
[edit]- ru:Иоллос, Григорий Борисович (in Russian)
Footnotes
[edit]- ^ Из глубины времён. Альманах. 1994, №3, с. 86. 1994.
- ^ "The Russkoe Znamya declares openly that "Real Russians" assassinated Herzenstein and Iollos with knowledge of officials, and expresses regret that only two Jews perished in the crusade against revolutionaries." "1910-1911" (PDF). American Jewish Yearbook.
- ^ "Herzenstein, Mikhail Yakovlevich". The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia Volume 5. Vol. 5. p. 137. Retrieved 2009-11-07.
References
[edit]- Bernstein, Herman (September 19, 1909). "How two assassinations were carried in Russia" (PDF). The New York Times. New York.
- Rawson, Don C. (1995). Russian rightists and the revolution of 1905. Cambridge University Press. pp. xv, 286. ISBN 0-521-48386-7. — P. 136
- Langer, Jack (2004). James R. Millar (ed.). Black Hundred. Russian History Encyclopedia. Gale.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Klier, John D. (2005). Richard S. Levy (ed.). Black Hundreds. Antisemitism: a historical encyclopedia of prejudice and persecution. Vol. 2. ABC-CLIO. p. 71. ISBN 1-85109-439-3.
Categories:
- 1859 births
- 1906 deaths
- People from Voznesensk
- People from Yelisavetgradsky Uyezd
- Jewish Ukrainian politicians
- Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Judaism
- Russian Constitutional Democratic Party members
- Members of the 1st State Duma of the Russian Empire
- Russian Christians
- Economists from the Russian Empire
- Odesa University alumni
- Antisemitism in the Russian Empire
- Antisemitic attacks and incidents in Europe
- Assassinated politicians from the Russian Empire
- Assassinated Jews