Metadata : The Special Caucasian Committee
Collection
- Country:
- Georgia
- Holding institution:
- The Central Historical Archive of Georgia
- Holding institution (official language):
- საისტორიო ცენტრალური არქივი
- Postal address:
- 1, Vazha-Pshavela, Tbilisi, Georgia
- Email:
- info@archives.gov.ge
- Country:
- Georgia
- Holding institution:
- The Central Historical Archive of Georgia
- Holding institution (official language):
- საისტორიო ცენტრალური არქივი
- Postal address:
- 1, Vazha-Pshavela, Tbilisi, Georgia
- Email:
- info@archives.gov.ge
- Reference number:
- f. 2080
- Title:
- The Special Caucasian Committee
- Title (official language):
- ამიერკავკასიის დროებითი კომისარიატი "ოზაკომი"
- Creator/accumulator:
- Special Caucasian Committee
- Date(s):
- 1917
- Language:
- Russian
- Type of material:
- Textual material
- Scope and content:
- The Special Caucasian Committee addressed a broad range of issues: military and security, transportation, communication, healthcare, education etc. Several files are related to the national policies of the Russian government, inter-religious and inter-ethnic relations. Along with other mentions and references to the Jewish population of the Transcaucasian region, the collection includes papers related to the opening of the Jewish gymnasium in Tbilisi.
- Archival history:
- The Main Historical Archive of Georgia received the collection in 1939.
- Administrative/biographical history:
- The Provisional government of Russia formed the Special Caucasian Committee in March 1917 as the chief governmental body of the Transcaucasian region that would succeed the functions of the abolished Caucasian Viceroyalty (however, unlike the Viceroyalty, the Committee did not extend its jurisdiction beyond Transcaucasia). The members of the Committee were chosen among members of the Russian parliament (Duma). The Special Committee was abolished in November 1917, shortly after the Bolshevik takeover in St. Petersburg.
- Access points: locations:
- Tbilisi
- Subject terms:
- Education--Schools and universities
- Jewish community
- Statistics
- System of arrangement:
- The collection includes three inventories.
- Access, restrictions:
- The collection is open for reference at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia.
- Finding aids:
- A list of files is available at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia. A list of Jewish-related files is available at the CAHJP in Jerusalem.
- Author of the description:
- Alex Valdman (Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People), 2017
- Reference number:
- f. 2080
- Title:
- The Special Caucasian Committee
- Title (official language):
- ამიერკავკასიის დროებითი კომისარიატი "ოზაკომი"
- Creator/accumulator:
- Special Caucasian Committee
- Date(s):
- 1917
- Language:
- Russian
- Type of material:
- Textual material
- Scope and content:
- The Special Caucasian Committee addressed a broad range of issues: military and security, transportation, communication, healthcare, education etc. Several files are related to the national policies of the Russian government, inter-religious and inter-ethnic relations. Along with other mentions and references to the Jewish population of the Transcaucasian region, the collection includes papers related to the opening of the Jewish gymnasium in Tbilisi.
- Archival history:
- The Main Historical Archive of Georgia received the collection in 1939.
- Administrative/biographical history:
- The Provisional government of Russia formed the Special Caucasian Committee in March 1917 as the chief governmental body of the Transcaucasian region that would succeed the functions of the abolished Caucasian Viceroyalty (however, unlike the Viceroyalty, the Committee did not extend its jurisdiction beyond Transcaucasia). The members of the Committee were chosen among members of the Russian parliament (Duma). The Special Committee was abolished in November 1917, shortly after the Bolshevik takeover in St. Petersburg.
- Access points: locations:
- Tbilisi
- Subject terms:
- Education--Schools and universities
- Jewish community
- Statistics
- System of arrangement:
- The collection includes three inventories.
- Access, restrictions:
- The collection is open for reference at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia.
- Finding aids:
- A list of files is available at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia. A list of Jewish-related files is available at the CAHJP in Jerusalem.
- Author of the description:
- Alex Valdman (Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People), 2017
