Lwów
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Stadion
Commissioner involved in events in Lviv.
Leopold Sacher-Masoch
Police director described as influencing Stadion’s position.
Isaac Judah son of Abraham
Author of a 1848 pamphlet addressed to Jewish residents of Galicia.
Fastenburg
Mayor who resigned after being disliked by the population.
Franciszek Smolka
Author of the petition concerning Lviv events.
Lviv City Hall
City hall where representatives gathered on 21 March 1848.
HaKol Synagogue
Synagogue whose first rabbi was Abraham Cohen.
National Guard Organizing Committee
Committee formed to organize the national guard.
A Timely Call
Pamphlet about the Vienna and Lviv events, printed in four languages.
Abraham Mizem
Jewish representative invited to the National Council.
Nirnstein
Participant in the delegation.
Rabbi Dov-Berish Meislish
Jewish representative in the delegation and committee.
Dr. Ziamialkowski
Lawyer who edited and translated the petition into German.
Dr. Alexander Sinkovsky
Lawyer who edited and translated the petition into German.
Rabbi Meizlish
Rabbi described as taking a clearly oppositional stance toward the authorities.
Meir Kalir
Representative from Brody appointed among the assembly’s city delegates.
Dr. Rosenhak
Physician from Kolomyia appointed among the assembly’s city delegates.
Galician Estates Assembly
Assembly whose membership included Jewish representatives.
Austrian Parliament
Parliament established under the constitution of Pillersdorf.
Emanuel Gal
Commander of the Jewish company in the National Guard.
National Council
Council established by the Poles with Jewish representatives among its members.
National Guard
Guard that included a 300-person Jewish company.
Ritzi
Italian who displayed caricatures of Jewish guardsmen in his Lviv shop.
Abraham Maher
Publisher who issued a newspaper in Hebrew letters after censorship was abolished.
Di Tzeitung
Newspaper issued in Hebrew letters by Abraham Maher.
National Council
Addressed Jewish support for the Poles in May 1848.
Poland
Was described as welcoming Jews expelled from Germany and elsewhere.
Jews of Western Galicia
Supported the Polish federation movement.
Jewish intelligentsia in Lviv
Favored centralized rule in Vienna, while some supported Polonization.
Johann Beiser
Physician and member of the National Guard who supported the Polish side.
Maurice Rapport
Physician and poet associated with German and Polish culture.
Moses
An epic attributed to Maurice Rapport and dated 1842.
Spielberg
Prison from which Polish political prisoners returned.
Kopstein
Prison from which Polish political prisoners returned.
Rabbi Cohen
Jewish representative on the advisory committee.
Ruthenian priests
Three Ruthenian priests listed on the advisory committee.