In and Out of the Ghetto : Jewish-Gentile Relations in late medieval and early modern Germany

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In and Out of the Ghetto : Jewish-Gentile Relations in late medieval and early modern Germany

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Bibliografiska uppgifter
Övriga upphovsmän:	Hsia, R. Po-chia (Utgivare, redaktör, sammanställare), Lehmann, Hartmut (Utgivare, redaktör, sammanställare)
Materialtyp:	Bok
Språk:	English
Publicerad:	Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 1995
Innehåll/delar:	22 poster

1. Germany and Its Jews : a Changing Relationship (1300-1800)

2. Jewish Identity in a World of Corporations and Estates

3. Germans with a Difference? : The Jews of the Holy Roman Empire during the Early Modern Era ; a Comment

4. Jews in the Imperial Cities : a Political Perspective

5. Representations of German Jewry : Images, Prejudices, Ideas ; a Comment

6. Contacts and Relations in the Pre-Emancipation Period ; a Comment

7. Comparative Perspectives on Economy and Society: The Jews of the POlish Commonwealth - A Comment

8. Jews and Gentiles in the Holy Roman Empire : a Comment

9. Jewish Economic Activity in Early Modern Times

10. Organizational Forms of Jewish Popular Culture since the Middle Ages

11. The Jewish Quarters in German Towers during the Late Middle Ages

12. The Usurious Jew : Economic Structure and Religious Representations in an Anti-Semitic Discourse

13. Aspects of Stratification of Early Modern German Jewry: Population History and Village Jews

14. Contacts at the Bedside : Jewish Physicians and Their Christian Patients

15. Meeting on the Road : Encounters between German Jews and Christians on the Margins of Society

16. Languages in Contact: The Case of Rotwelsch and the Two "Yiddishes"

17. The Jewish Minority and the Christian Majority in Early Modern Central Europe

18. Criminality and Punishment of the Jews in the Early Modern Period

19. Imagining the Jew : the Late Medieval Eucharistic Discourse

20. The Jews of the Netherlands in Early Modern Period

21. Jews in Ecclesiastical Territories of the Holy Roman Empire

22. German Territorial Princes and the Jews