19th-century Jews from the Russian Empire

Polish-Jewish physician and inventor of Esperanto (1859-1917)

Russian hebrew linguist, grammarian, journalist, lexicographer, newspaper editor and Zionist activist

bacteriologist (1856–1930)

Russian Menshevik (1850–1928)

Journalist, novelist, short story writer, memoirist (1860-1951)

Russian-born American actress in the Yiddish theater

Russian journalist

German musician (1884–1953)

Russian philosopher (1868–1946)

Ukrainian Jewish writer and historian (1811–1899)

Russian Jewish writer

Russian biologist and anarchist emigrated to France

Russian banker and philanthropist (1814-1884)

Russian financier (1812–1878)

אתי הקונפטי (1868–1947)

Russian writer and literary critic (1863-1926)

Russian-Jewish financier (1833-1909)

Russian businessman

Russian, Romanian, and Bessarabian physician and Zionist (1859-1929)

Russian lawyer (1866-1940)

Russian poet and philosopher (1883-1960)

midwife and Activist

Jewish artist, writer and poet (1859-1886)

Jewish writer

Russian anthropologist (1855–1937)

Russian painter (1856-1902)

Russian Hebraist

Yiddish theatre performer

Russian banker (1842–1914)

Hebrew writer and editor (1838–1902)

Russian writer (1817–1869)

Russian chemist, publicist, literary critic, author of the first history of Jewish literature in Yiddish

Lithuanian bibliographer, author and publisher (1801–1863)

Soviet scientist and inventor, last surviving Ukrainian World War I veteran

Hebrew linguist and educator (1862-1943)

Russian historian(1867–1941)

Jewish Doctor (1828–1896)

Lithuanian lawyer, judge, journalist and politician (1859–1929)

Russian writer (1863-1928)

Russian zoologist (1854–1894)

Jewish-American writer

First female doctor in Palestine