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From the speech of Professor Y.V. Klyuchnikov at a meeting in the Moscow Conservatory, December 3, 1926:
"... For the February Revolution (1917) established the equality of all citizens of Russia, including the Jews. October Revolution went further. Russian nation has shown self-denial. To create a discrepancy between the quantitative composition of the Jews in the Union and those places that in the cities temporarily occupied the Jews ...
You can see how all over Moscow tuned small booth with bread and sausage, are Jewish. Here is a source of discontent: we're here in our town, and jews come to us and embarrass us. When the Russian see how the same Russian women, children and old people are freezing to 9-11 hours on the street, get wet in the rain over the stall Mosselprom, and when they see these relatively warm Jewish stalls with bread and sausage, they have a sense of frustration ...
This phenomenon can not be overlooked. This has to be reckoned with. The inhabitants of large cities may be the feeling of a lodge, as the terrible violation of proportion and in nation-building and practical life and in other areas between the numerical composition of the Jews and the public. If it had not been enough of the housing crisis in Moscow - the mass of people crowding into the room where you can not quite live, but at the same time, you can see how Jews come from other parts of the country and take up our space. This visiting Jews ...
It's not anti-Semitism, and that the growing domestic discontent, the national lodge suspicion of other nations. At this should not be ignored. What will tell a Russian to his brother, that he will not tell to a Jew. People said that there are too many Jews in Moscow. On this count, but do not call it anti-Semitism."