Morariu, Tiberiu, 100, 103
Morris, DaveHennen 172
Morton, James 156, 164
Moscow, 8
Moulins, 123, 138
Muhammad Taqi, Shavkh. 37
Mŭhlschlegel, Adelbert, 65-6, 240-1
Mŭhlschlegel, Ursula, 240-1
Mulla Husayn, 200
Mumrih Khanum. 186, 187
McDaniel, Allen, 205, 210, 219, 23$
Nantes, 145
National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'fs of the United States and Canada, 151, 156, 183, 186, 210, 218, 233, 244, 252 Nazis, 74, 90, 132, 139-40, 149, 229, 234-46passim Nazism, 108-11 Neubarth, Major, 2 Neue Deutsche Esperanto-Beu/egung, 139 NewYorkCity, 162-71 passim\ 216 'Niamisio', 132 Niquet, Antoinette, 127-8 Noll, Margarethe, 46 La Nova Tago, 83, 141, 153 Nuclear warfare, 250
Ober, Grace, 187 Ober, Harlan, 187
OrlofT, Roan, see Stone, Roan OrlofT Oxford, 89
Palestiiie, 9, 88 Paris, 102, 151-2
Paris Talks, 81, 99
Pawiak Prison, 237
Peace, see Zamenhof, Lidia, on peace
Peace Pageant, 199
Persia, 39, 57, 77, 101, 114
Philadelphia, 172-81 passim
PHsudski (ship), 206, 210, 223
Pilsudski, Marshal, 158
pogroms, 6, 9, 14, 18, 46, 49, 159
Pola Esperantisto, 75
Prus, Boleslaw, 100
Poland, 5, 49-50, 52, 61, 67, 100-1, 158, 188,
212-13, 234; Baha'1 Faith in, 252 Pollinger, Franz, 82 LaPraktiko, 89, 150, 160 Pral, Cecile, 125
"Prayer under the Green Banner', 14
Privat, Edmond, 14, 30, 46, 53, 56, 57, 62, 75, 96,
117
Quinlan, Della, 145-6, 148, 157, 160-88 passim;
183-4, 188-9, '92. '94. 203-13passim, 218 Quo Vadis?, 100, 114
Ransom-Kehler, Keith, 114 Revell, Ethel, 174 Revell.Jessie, 173, 174
Ringelblum, Emmanuel, 239, 242—3, 244, 245, 246 Romans, 112
Roosevelt, President, 189, i89n, 219 Root, Martha, 38, 39, 64-6, 68-74, 79-83, 96, 100-2, 116, 117, 120-1, 145, 147, 160, 187, 198, 252
Ruhe, Margaret, 186
Rŭhĵyyih Khanum, 252-3
Russell, Bertrand, 23-4
Russia, 4, 5-6, 8, seealsc Soviet Union
Rytenberg, Eugen, 61, 94
'Salutoalstelof, 95 Sanvic, 137
Schleyer, Johann Martin, 7 Schopflocher, Lorol, 80 Schutzstaffel (SS), 109, 139-40, 236, 245, 248 Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda (SAT), 126 Sereny, Gitta, 247
Shoghi Effendi, 72, 81-2, 85, 151, 172, 186, 189, 210, 215, 223, 229, 240, 251, 252; corresponds withLidia, 112-3, 145, 146-7, 167, 190, 199, 209, 226; sends greetings to Esperanto congresses, 73, 77; on Esperanto, 155-6, 178-9 Sicherheitsdienst (SD), 140 Sienkiewicz, H., 60, 100, 114 Simon, Charles, 182, 195, 204, 211, 214, 216 Some Ansu/eredQuestions, 99, 231, 233, 251 SovietUnion, 50, 141, 234, 251 Stockholm, 116
Stone, Roan OrlofF, 79, 157, 169, 192, 195, 197, 202-3, 205, 213-19passim\ 229-33 passim; 252 'La suno revenas en Noktolandon , 223—4 Swedish legation, 235-36
Theosophical Society, 147, 228 Thiers, 122, 138 Tobin, Maurice, 202 Tolstoy, Leo, 11,13 Treblinka, 245, 246-8
Uhl, ByronH., 206 UnionofEsperantistWomen, 119, 129 United Nations, 249-50
United States govemment, 205, 208, 213, 219, 235 Universal Congresses of Esperanto:
Boulogne-sur-Mer, 13-17; Geneva (1906), 20-22; Cambridge, 22; Dresden, 24; Bem (1913), 33-40; Paris (1914), 41; Vienna (1924), 53-4; Geneva (1925), 61-3; Edinburgh, 72; Danzig, 73-4; Antwerp, 77; Budapest, 82; Oxford, 89-91; Krakow, 98; Paris (1932), 102; Cologne, 108— 11; Stockholm, 116-20; Rome, 128-9; Vienna (1936), 139, 141-2; Warsaw, 159; London, 194; Bem (1939), 233; Shanghai, 250 Universal Esperanto Association (UEA), 131-2,
141, 160, 236, 237, 238, 249-50 Universal House ofjustice, 154, 215 University ofWarsaw, 52, 59 Urbana, Illinois, 185
Vedrine, Andre, 106, 124, 126 Versailles, Treaty of, 50, 75 Vienna, 53, 82, 139 Vogt, Anton, 132 'La vojo al superhomo', 149 Volapŭk, 7, 23 Voronov, Dr, 149
War oĵthe Worlds, 214 Wamer, Charlene, 190, 191
Warsaw, 1-2,7, 10,12-13,43—4,45, 5°, 68,75, 80,
94, 99, 100-1, 115, 145, 158. 159. 223 Warsaw Ghetto, 238-46 Washington, DC, 174-6 'The Ways of God', 220 Wells, H.G., 214 Whorrall, Mr, 207 Wiesenfeld, Edward, 58 Wilhelm, Roy, 197-8, 206, 209 Witt, Charles, 156, 165, 210 World Order, 216 World War I, 42, 45 World War II, 234
Zfbecki, Franciszek, 247, 248 Zamenhof, Adam, 12, 14, 25, 34, 42, 50-1, 58, 69, 79; attends Esperanto congresses, 33, 73, 99,
128, 160; recollections of father, 43, 44, 45, 47; arrested by Nazis, 237; death, 238 Zamenhof, Aleksander, 47 Zamenhof, Feliks, 7, 27, 82, 113 Zamenhof, Julian, 27-8, 51
Zamenhof, Klara, 10,12, 26, 27, 33,49, 52, 53, 54-5 Zamenhof, Lidia, birth, 13; childhood, 25-30, 45; religious background, 29-30; leams Esperanto, 33; attends first congress, 33-5, 39; begins school, 41; begins translating, 48; at university, 52; first Esperanto activity, 54; receives law degree, 59; publishes translations, 60; Jewish identity, 61, 71-2, 80, 172, 178, 212; as teacher, 75, 88-9, 94; publishes stories, 75-6, 95; and Baha'i Faith, 64-7, 69-72, 78-82; faces oppo- sition, 78-9, 95-8; pilgrimage 85-7; in Sweden, 103; goes to France, 105; goes to US, 160; accusations against, 175-6; forced to leave US, 206; retums to Poland, 223; travels in Poland, 227-8; arrested by Nazis, 235; imprisoned, 237; in Warsaw Ghetto, 239; refuses offers to hide, 240-1; sent to Treblinka, 246; death, 248; memorial, 252; on equality of men and women, 120, 142; on Esperanto ideals, 115-16, 132-134, 135-6, 182-3; on religion, 9°-i, 102, 117-19, 225-6; on death, 229; on faith, 86-7, 95, 253; on peace, 83, 119-20, 129, 143-4, 148-9, 152—3, 216; on fate, 128-9; °n suffering, 220-2 Zamenhof, Ludwik (Adam's son), 99, 237, 24in,
244, 246, 251 Zamenhof, Ludwik: birth, 4; childhood, 5; creates language, 7; at university, 8-9; becomes oculist, 10; marriage, 10; presents language, 10; develops Homaranismo, 19-20; renounces nationalism, 9,42; and children, 26-30; religious views, 30-2; and religion, 47—8; ref. to ' Abdu'l Baha, 39, 65; death, 47; funeral, 1-2; monument, 53, 55, 68—9 Zamenhof, Markus, 4, 7, 8, 12, 26 Zamenhof, Mieczyslaw, 51, 236 Zamenhof, Olga, 59 Zamenhof, Rozalia, 4 Zamenhof, Stephen, 27, 44, 51, 236 Zamenhof, Wanda, 51, 237, 244, 246, 251 Zamenhof, Wolf, 4
Zamenhof, Zofia, 12, 25, 34, 42, 58, 79, 189, 244; attends Esperanto congresses, 33, 61, 65, 73, 99; in Russia, 43, 46, 50-1; arrested, 237; goes to Treblinka, 246 Zamenhofstreets, 138, 243, 243n Zaynab, 200 Zb}szyn incident, 213 Zetterlund, Almida, 117 Zilbemik, Dr 43
Zilbemick, Klara, see Zamenhof, Klara Zionism, 8-9 Zionist Record, 214—15 Zoppot, 74
[1] Mrs Keith Ransom-Kchler was an American Baha'f who had gone to Iran to appeal to the Persian government to annul the ban on theimportation andcirculation ofBaha'(literaturein that country; shc died of smallpox in Isfahan on October 23, 1933.
[2] In her compilation of 'Haifa Notes of Shoghi EfFendi's Words Taken at Pilgrim House Table during the Pilgrimage of Mrs May Maxwell and Miss Mary Maxwell, January, February, March 1937.'MrsMaxwellrecorded thestatementthus: *TheBaha'i'sshouldadopt Esperantoatpresent as a universal language, even if only a temporary one.' Mrs Maxwell pointed out that these notes of her pilgrimage were 'free and spontaneous utterances' of the Guardian and not to be regarded as official statements, although 'he sanctions both their recording in his presence and subsequent sharing with fellow-Baha'i's . . .'