Question: Did Nikolai Lobachevsky or Bella Subbotovskaya create a university for those affected by structured anti-Semitism?

Context articles: Bella Subbotovskaya
Fear: Anti-Semitism in Poland after Auschwitz
Hjelmslev transformation
Lobachevsky Prize
Lobachevsky (song)
Nikolai Lobachevsky
Alexander Knyazev
Kazan Gymnasium
Nikolay Artemov
A New Era of Thought

Bella Abramovna Subbotovskaya (b. 1938 - d. 23 September 1982) was a Soviet mathematician who founded the short-lived Jewish People's University (1978–1983) in Moscow.
 The school's purpose was to offer free education to those affected by structured anti-Semitism within the Soviet educational system.
 Its existence was outside Soviet authority and it was investigated by the KGB.
 Subbotovskaya herself was interrogated a number of times by the KGB and shortly thereafter was hit by a truck and died, in what has been speculated was a assassination.
Fear: Anti-Semitism in Poland after Auschwitz: An Essay in Historical Interpretation, is a book by Jan T. Gross, published by Random House and Princeton University Press in 2006.
 An edited Polish version was published in 2008 by Znak Publishers in Krakow as "Strach: antysemityzm w Polsce tuż po wojnie: historia moralnej zapaści" ("Fear: Anti-Semitism in Poland shortly after the war: the history of a moral fall").
 In the book, Gross explores the issues concerning incidents of post-war anti-Jewish violence in Poland, with particular focus on the 1946 Kielce pogrom.
 "Fear" has received international attention and reviews in major newspapers; it has also been the subject of criticism.
In mathematics, the Hjelmslev transformation is an effective method for mapping an entire hyperbolic plane into a circle with a finite radius.
 The transformation was invented by Danish mathematician Johannes Hjelmslev.
 It utilizes Nikolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky's 23rd theorem from his work Geometrical Investigations on the Theory of Parallels.
The Lobachevsky Prize, awarded by the Russian Academy of Sciences, and the Lobachevsky Medal, awarded by the Kazan State University, are mathematical awards in honor of Nikolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky.
"Lobachevsky" is a humorous song by Tom Lehrer, referring to the mathematician Nikolai Lobachevsky.
Nikolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky (Russian: Никола́й Ива́нович Лобаче́вский ; ] ; 1 December [O.S. 20 November] 1792 – 24 February [O.S. 12 February] 1856 ) was a Russian mathematician and geometer, known primarily for his work on hyperbolic geometry, otherwise known as Lobachevskian geometry.
Alexander Knyazev (born 19 July 1976) is a Russian crystal chemist and physical chemist, Professor of the Lobachevsky University, Dean of the Chemical Faculty.
 Head of the postgraduate research school "New materials based on inorganic compounds."
 He graduated from the Faculty of Chemistry, Lobachevsky University (1998) and PhD (2000), Doctor of Chemistry (2009), academic rank of professor (2011).
Kazan Gymnasium was a gymnasium of Kazan, Tatarstan, Russia.
 It is notable for its alumnus, Nikolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky, who graduated from the school in 1807.
 Other notable alumni include Ivan Shishkin, a Russian landscape artist, and Gavrila Derzhavin, a poet.
Nikolai Mikhaylovich Artemov (Russian: Николай Михайлович Артёмов ; 24 January 1908 – 2 December 2005) was a Soviet Russian physiologist, Doctor of Biological Sciences (1969), Honorary Professor at the N. I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod.
A New Era of Thought is a non-fiction work written by Charles Howard Hinton, was published in 1888 and reprinted in 1900 by Swan Sonnenschein & Co. Ltd., London.
 "A New Era of Thought" is about the fourth dimension and its implications on human thinking.
 It influenced the work of P.D. Ouspensky, particularly his book "Tertium Organum" where it is frequently quoted, "Scientific American" writer Martin Gardner, who mentioned this book in some of his articles, and influenced Rudy Rucker's "The Fourth Dimension".
 It is prefaced by Alicia Boole and H. John Falk.
 "A New Era of Thought" is inspired by Plato's allegory of the cave and is influenced by the works of Immanuel Kant, Carl Friedrich Gauss and Nikolai Lobachevsky.
 The book has xvi and 230 pages.