The Velizh case was the longest ritual murder investigation in the modern world. Drawing on newly discovered trial records, historian Eugene M. Avrutin looks beyond antisemitism as the single most important factor in understanding ritual murder accusations, and in the process, provides an intimate glimpse of small-town life in eastern Europe.
The Velizh case was the longest ritual murder investigation in the modern world. Drawing on newly discovered trial records, historian Eugene M. Avrutin looks beyond antisemitism as the single most important factor in understanding ritual murder accusations, and in the process, provides an intimate glimpse of small-town life in eastern Europe.
Eugene M. Avrutin is the Tobor Family Endowed Professor of Modern European Jewish History at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. His books include Jews and the Imperial State: Identification Politics in Tsarist Russia and Racism in Modern Russia: From the Romanovs to Putin. He is also the co-editor of Pogroms: A Documentary History.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Fedor Goes for a Walk Chapter 2: Small-Town Life Chapter 3: Tsar Alexander Pays a Visit Chapter 4: The Confrontations Chapter 5: Grievances Chapter 6: The Investigation Widens Chapter 7: Boundaries of the Law Epilogue Appendix: Jewish prisoners held in the town of Velizh Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Fedor Goes for a Walk Chapter 2: Small-Town Life Chapter 3: Tsar Alexander Pays a Visit Chapter 4: The Confrontations Chapter 5: Grievances Chapter 6: The Investigation Widens Chapter 7: Boundaries of the Law Epilogue Appendix: Jewish prisoners held in the town of Velizh Notes Bibliography Index
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