“…Moreover, for each n ∈ N the weight ν n (z) := min(n, z −2N ) · µ(z) is equivalent to µ(z): each ν n is simply the product of µ and a bounded function that is uniformly bounded away from zero (recall we are assuming D is bounded). Since ν n increases to ν as n → ∞, we may apply a weighted generalization of the Ramadanov theorem [7] to see that K νn → K ν uniformly on compact subsets of D × D. Regarding ζ ∈ D as fixed, the function K ν ( · , ζ) vanishes at zero, so a variant of Hurwitz's theorem shows that for large n we have K νn (0, ζ) = 0, completing the proof. The general case requires a more delicate approach, as a general measurable function may have extremely pathlogical behavior near every point in its domain, but the main idea remains the same.…”