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Salle 1 - La section juive de la M.O.I.
Before 1934

The bodies of the victims of the 1906 Bialystok pogrom in the courtyard of the Jewish hospital (Poland under Russian Occupation; now in Belarus).

26I_C0026_1-31.17-Bialystok Pogrom

Photo, 1906, Bialystok. Public domain

Room

1.1 The Jewish Presence in France in the Early 20th Century: French Jews and Jewish Immigrants from Eastern Europe

Period

1906

Document Type

Keywords

Anti-Semitism

Geographic area

NC

Source

NC
visit the hall 1 - La section juive de la M.O.I.

Documents from the same period

La Croix, July 24, 1906.

The October 12, 1883, issue of *Le Monde Pittoresque* depicts the Kiev pogrom of April 26, 1881.

A commemoration of the Odessa pogrom (October 18–21, 1905) in Russia, the deadliest in the city’s history. Russians, Ukrainians, and Greeks massacred more than 400 Jews.

A group of scouts from Hashomer Hatzaïr (“The Young Guard”), a left-wing Zionist youth movement (founded in 1913), in Grodno (Belarus) in 1920.

A Jewish home devastated during the pogrom in Kichinev (Chisinau), Bessarabia (present-day Moldova), on April 6 and 7, 1903.

A Polish anti-Semitic poster denouncing the Yiddish press and the Bolshevik *Pravda*.