Conclusion : Old-New Interpretations : A Possible Contribution to Help us Understand our Complex Past and our Restless Present

P. 225-231

• Information

  DOI: 10.23744/3182

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/10.23744/3182
• In the same volume

  • Foreword
  • Non contrarii, ma diversi : An Introduction
  • Cultural Pluralism from the Ghetto : What Might It Have Meant?
  • A Universe of Discourse : Demons, Souls, and Magic in the 17th-Century Trials of the Inquisition
  • Sforno's Perception of Human Potential Knowledge, Eternal Life, and the Moral Responsibility of Man.
  • Jewish Preaching and Italian Catholic Baroque Space : A Reading of Isaac Cantarini's Sermons
  • Amadio Abbina and Sabato Isacco Ambron : Two 18th-Century Roman Jews in the Levant
  • Jewish Women and the Juridical Community : Municipal Belonging in Renaissance Terra di Bari
  • Princes' Conceptions of the Jewish Minority in Northern Italy (15th Century)
  • Relations Between Jews and Christians in Shimon Guenzburg's Book of Customs in Yiddish (Venice, 1593)
  • The Court of the Massari, Jewish Litigants, and their Petitions : On the Uses of Justice in 18th-Century Livorno
  • Trading beyond the Ghetto : New Perspectives on Jews in 18th-Century Rome
  • Jewish and Christian Brotherhoods in 17th- and 18th-Century Italy : A Common Ground? : Binyamin ben El‘azar Cohen Vitale di Reggio (1651-1730)
  • The Notion of Reciprocity and the Logics of Belonging : An Inquiry into Jewish and Christian Petitions from Pitigliano (18th Century)
  • Conclusion : Old-New Interpretations : A Possible Contribution to Help us Understand our Complex Past and our Restless Present
  • Index of Names
  • Contributors