Contested treasure : Jews and authority in the crown of Aragon
著者
書誌事項
Contested treasure : Jews and authority in the crown of Aragon
(Iberian encounter and exchange, 475-1755 / series editors, Erin Kathleen Rowe and Michael A. Ryan, v. 1)
Pennsylvania State University Press, c2015
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In Contested Treasure, Thomas Barton examines how the Jews in the Crown of Aragon in the twelfth through fourteenth centuries negotiated the overlapping jurisdictions and power relations of local lords and the crown. The thirteenth century was a formative period for the growth of royal bureaucracy and the development of the crown's legal claims regarding the Jews. While many Jews were under direct royal authority, significant numbers of Jews also lived under nonroyal and seigniorial jurisdiction. Barton argues that royal authority over the Jews (as well as Muslims) was far more modest and contingent on local factors than is usually recognized. Diverse case studies reveal that the monarchy's Jewish policy emerged slowly, faced considerable resistance, and witnessed limited application within numerous localities under nonroyal control, thus allowing for more highly differentiated local modes of Jewish administration and coexistence. Contested Treasure refines and complicates our portrait of interfaith relations and the limits of royal authority in medieval Spain, and it presents a new approach to the study of ethnoreligious relations and administrative history in medieval European society.
目次
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1 Foundations and Withdrawal
2 Royal Administrative Change and the Emergence of a Jewish Policy
3 Seigniorial Administration and Micro-convivencia
4 Royal Administrative Advances
5 Administrative Strategies and the Royal Takeover
6 Seigniorial Jurisdiction and the Transition to Royal Governance
Epilogue: Contested Treasure in Broader Context
Notes
References
Index
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