[1] Alexander Men writes in the article on Glagolev in his Bibliological Dictionary (2002): Glagolev in his dissertation gave an overview of the history of ange[l]ology and analysed all names of angels in the Old Testament... His work also contains the history of biblical demonology.

The Russian American journal Russkij Globus describes it as follows: During the cruel autumn of 1905 in the buzz of pogroms and murder[,] people poured out on the streets again.

A small procession meddles into the outraged human crowd wearing complete priestly vestments, carrying crosses and church banners.

He stated during this trial that Mosaic laws from the Old Testament strictly forbid shedding human blood and using it to prepare food.

[4] In addition to direct interventions against pogroms and his testimony at the Beilis trial, there were multiple recollections of Glagolev helping the poor and needy population of Kiev, both Jewish and Muslim.