Alienated minority : the Jews of medieval Latin Europe
著者
書誌事項
Alienated minority : the Jews of medieval Latin Europe
Harvard University Press, 1992
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [311]-334) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This narrative history surveying 1000 years of Jewish life, integrated the Jewish experience into the context of the overall culture and society of medieval Europe. It presents a new picture of the interaction between Christians and Jews in this tumultuous era. "Alienated minority" shows what it meant to be a Jew in Europe in the Middle Ages. The story begins in the 5th century, when autonomous Jewish rule in Palestine came to a close, and when the papacy, led by Gregory the Great, established enduring principles regarding Christian policy towards Jews. Kenneth Stow examines the structures of self-government in the European Jewish community and the centrality of emerging concepts of representation. He studies economic enterprise, especially banking; constructs a clear image of the medieval Jewish family; and portrays in detail the very rich Jewish intellectual life. Analyzing policies of Church and State in the Middle Ages, Stow argues that a firmly defined legal and constitutional position of the Jewish minority in the earlier period gave way to a legal status created expressly for Jews, who in the later period were seen as inimical to the common good.
It was this special status that paved the way for the royal expulsion of Jews that began at the end of the 13th century.
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