The Jews in Sicily Volume II ( 1302-1391 )
The Jews in Sicily Volume II ( 1302-1391 )
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Details
- Year of publication
- 2000
- Place of printing
- Leinden
- Author
- Simonsohn Shlomo
- Pages
- 576
- Volume
- 1
- Publishers
- Brill Publishers
- Edition
- prima edizione
- Cover description
- As New
- Binding description
- Cloth -
- State of preservation
- As New
- Languages
- English
- First edition
- True
Description
Books Available Publication year: 2000 ISBN-13 (i)The ISBN (International Standard Book Number) has been changed from 10 to 13 digits on 1 January 2007: 978 90 04 11683 2 ISBN-10: 90 04 11683 4 Cover: Cloth with dustjacket Number of pages: xiv, 576 pp. (English) List price: ¿ 450,00 Reviews '¿an important source of sources for researchers of Sicilian Jewry.' Zev Garber, Shofar, 2003. About the author(s) Shlomo Simonsohn is Professor Emeritus of Jewish History at Tel Aviv University. He is a former rector of the university and former chairman of the rectors and presidents conference of Israel. He has published extensively on the history of the Jews in Italy, the Papal See and the Jews and cognate subjects. This volume in the series Documentary History of the Jews in Italy illustrates the history of the Jews in Sicily for most of the fourteenth century. It is the sequel to the first volume on the history of the Jews in Sicily, and illustrates the events of the first century of Aragonese rule over the island. During that period, often unsettled by political upheavals, the Jewish minority flourished economically, but suffered, along with the rest of the population, during civil war and uprisings of the barons. Some thousand documents, many of them published here for the first time, record the fortunes of the Jews and their relationships with the authorities and their Christian neighbours. Much new information has come to light, and many facets of Jewish life in Sicily have been uncovered. [extra tekst]The abundance of historical records in the archives of the Crown, local authorities and notaries compares favourably with the relative scarcity of surviving documentation in preceding centuries. Therefore, many documents had to be reported in summary form. Much new information has come to light, and many facets of Jewish life in Sicily, hitherto unknown or obscure, have been uncovered and illustrated. The volume is again provided with a bibliography and indexes, while the introduction has been relegated to the end of the series on the Jews of the island. Size: Ottavo