Access primary sources, guide commentary, and curated collections Search Year Start Year End Sort by RelevanceBy Date Order AscDesc Filter by Type TextsImagesGuides Subject AfterlifeAgricultureAliyahAngels, demons & deitiesAnimalsAnthologiesAntisemitismArtAssimilationBlood libelChildrenChristian-Jewish relationsChristianityCitiesCommunismCommunityConversionConversosDeathDemographicsDiasporaEconomic lifeEducationExpressionismFamilyFictionGenderGenocideGentilesHistorical writingHolocaustHumorJewish identityJewish languagesJewish quartersJournalismJustice systemLaborLettersMarriageMartyrdomMemoryMessianismMigrationMilitaryMiraclesMourningMusicMuslim-Jewish relationsNationalismOrthodox JudaismPaintingParenthoodPassoverPerforming artsPhotographyPietyPoetryPogromsPoliticsPrayer & liturgyPrintRabbisRebellionSexismSexual violenceShtetlSocialismSpeechesSynagogueTheologyViolenceWarWomenWritingYiddishZionism Ancient Corpus Ancient Corpus Contributor Enter a date range From BCE CE To BCE CE Update Place Original Language EnglishFrenchGermanHebrewItalianRussianYiddish Clear All Showing Results 13 - 24 of 48 Sort by RelevanceBy Date Change the sort order from Descending to Ascending Source Lament on the Ukrainian Massacre Joseph Lipman Ashkenazi 1648 Source Devar sefatayim (Mere Words): On the History of Crimea David Leḥno First Quarter of the 18th Century Source Time with his pointed shafts Judah Abravanel 1503 Source How Long Does a Pogrom Last? Alexander Kapel 1911 Source More on Zionism Felice Ravenna 1906 Source Destruction of the Ghetto Abraham Manievich 1919 Source Months and Days Itsik Kipnis 1926 Source The Book of Valor Israel Halperin 1941 Source Yeven metsulah (Abyss of Despair) Nathan Hannover 1653 Source The Cossacks Linda Pastan 2002 Source The Day after the Pogrom (Yard in Ruins and Bereaved Family) Abel Pann 1903 Source Victim Testimonies of the 1903 Kishinev Pogrom Chaim Nahman Bialik 1903 Pagination Previous page Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Next page
Source Devar sefatayim (Mere Words): On the History of Crimea David Leḥno First Quarter of the 18th Century
